YES. THE HOLDER OF THE POA OWES A FIDUCIARY DUTY TO THE CONSERVATEE (MOTHER) TO HANDLE BUSINESS IN A "BUSINESS-LIKE OR PRUDENT" FASHION. ANY ACTIONS TO THE CONTRARY ARE CONSIDERED "SELF-DEALING" IF NOT OUTRIGHT EMBEZZLEMENT OR FRAUD PUNISHABLE IN CRIMINAL AND OR CIVIL COURTS. CONTACT AN ATTORNEY IF YOU THINK THIS IS GOING ON. EXAMPLE: HOLDER OF POA SUDDENLY SHOWS UP WITH NEW CAR WHICH WAS PAID FOR OUT OF ACCOUNT OF "ALZHIEMER'S" SUFFERER.
Do you have Power of Attorney for her? If not, consult a real estate attorney. Something can be worked out.
You can go to fastweb.com to find financial aid for single mothers
A power of attorney terminates when the principal dies. You need to petition the probate court to be appointed the representative of her estate.
A good place to look for financial aid and other assistance for single mothers is www.singlemom.com/. Although financial aid for single mothers is usually geared toward paying for education rather than bills, there are other resources on the web site that can help you with your expenses.
There are a variety of online sites that contain information about financial aid for single mothers. The web domains "SingleMom" and "eLearners," for example, both contain this information.
Step-parents have no inherent rights. You should consult with an attorney.
No, you cannot. To do so would be fraud and theft.
You can get 1,000 stimulus payment.
You can visit www.singlemom.com for a list of resources for single moms.
There are none unless it's stated in a will, and or the senior sibling has power of attorney.
Speaking to an attorney is one option for mothers who wish to fight the Oklahoma DHS system. Some lawyers will work for a reduced fee or on a sliding scale.
Each state varies in financial aid for single mothers. There are many programs available such as food stamps,health care, and TANF checks. The best way to find out is to contact your local Department of Family and Children Services.