Can i do durable power of attorney an a medical power without a attorney an just have it notary do it an then go file it

If you truly want it done right, and I don't know why you would risk having it done wrong, hire an attorney. The preparation of just POAs should...

Both of my parents have passed away. I have two other siblings, one that has also passed. He has no children but had a wife.

The answers given are correct regarding whom died when. Approach an estate administration attorney to determine what assets goes where.

IF ONE SPOUSE'S NAME IS ON THE DEED, AND BOTH SPOUSES NAMES ARE ON THE TITLE, WHAT WOULD HAPPEN TO THE HOUSE IF ONE PASSED?

Are you saying one spouse's name is on the deed, but both are responsible for the mortgage? (real estate has a deed, car's and what not have...

Many living trusts allow for the appointment of a deputy trustee so that may be an option. Mom could also resign and allow daughter to serve is...

Mother passed away - daughter & son received nothing due to bad relationship with stepfather

If the estate in dispute is your mothers which is in PA you would need a PA attorney. I find it difficult to believe that your aunt didn't find...

Hello, My mother's will/estate has been in Probate for almost three years. The accounting is done,,waiting for the sign-off .

Is there a question you have to ask? I suppose yo want to know what will happen? Since you are represented I advise you to continue to refer to...

How do I demand to see a copy of my late fathers will?

Sounds like you need an attorney. If the will was not yet probated, it will not yet be available publicly. Most wills are not recorded at all...

If I hire a probate attorney to assist me in settling my grandmother's estate, may I pay the attorney out of the estate?

Yes, typically costs of administration of the probate estate are payable from the estate assets.

My father is almost 90 years old with diminished mental capabilities. He wants to marry a woman of questionable character.

Of "questionable character" eh? That's a nice way to say it! You are wise to be careful. While you cannot stop him from signing a marriage...

Mr. Frederick is correct again. I see no reason from the facts stated that the estate would be responsible for the mortgage...assuming the terms...