How could a 16 year old leave mom and stay with family friends with power of attorney?
As far as I know, a minor (under age 18) cannot legally grant a power of attorney to anyone. You would need to go to court to be appointed as a...
New York, NY
Estate planning Lawyer at New York, NY
Practice Areas: Estate Planning, Trusts, Tax
As far as I know, a minor (under age 18) cannot legally grant a power of attorney to anyone. You would need to go to court to be appointed as a...
I don't think your grandmother would get in trouble. You may want to seek the advice of a family lawyer who can provide free (pro bono) legal...
Probably yes. But you should contact your state's vital records department about how to do this. The child's father might have to consent to this.
You can request a transcript from the IRS. https://www.irs.gov/individuals/get-transcript
You need a good CPA first and foremost. Someone experienced in settling "tax audits and controversies" with the IRS. An atty may also be needed...
You don't get the full exemption if it's left to a trust unless your son is the only beneficiary of that trust. What happens when he dies? Who...
A trustee is responsible for managing the trust's investments prudently and in a manner consistent with the terms of the trust instrument. Losing...
Maybe you can apply to be an emancipated minor. Some lawyers will take cases for free ("pro bono"). See this web site for some info on this: ...
I believe the answer is yes. The safety question seems paramount. You should seek free legal help (its called pro bono legal services)
I guess you are drafting your own will. Not a great idea, generally. In this case you add a survivorship clause, stating that the beneficiary has...