Under MI state law is it possible to get someone removed as power of attorney against their will

It unusual for a power of attorney to allow the "agent" (that is what your father is under the power of attorney) to (i) change the principal's...

The answer is almost certainly "yes." However, if (i) your estate is of any significant size and (ii) you are going to continue living in...

Procedures and requirements of acting on behalf of power of attorney under WA state law

First, let's get the terms straight. Your mother appointed your sister-in-law as her "agent". That is what someone becomes when appointed under a...

Process for beginning probate under MT state law

The only real answer to your question is to hire a competent lawyer in Iowa and pose these questions to that lawyer. If you do not know a...

Probate process for mother who passed away, how do i go about finding a copy of the Will in WA state

You file the Will in the probate court in the county in which your mother resided at the time of her death. What you wish to transfer to your name...

What state should I get an attorney from?

Start with an attorney in the state in which the child is a resident. Unfortunately, you may end up needing a lawyer in more than one state. I'm...

A will designates a deceased person, then a charitable org. upon her death. If the inheritor is deceased is the will valid?

First, we need to understand the facts. Your statement of the facts raises questions: if your mother died 30 years ago, then 30 years ago the...

Property acquired before marriage community or separate property in VA state

The fact that the car is your separate property underr California law is helpful, of course. However, you would be poorly advised to "go to...

Capital gains tax on the sale of real estate.

First, the answer will be impacted by how much other income you have and your state of residence. Maryland's rate appears to be 4.75% over $3,001....

Procedure for locating Will in IN

Call the Hendricks County Clerk at (317) 745-9339 and ask which Court, e.g., the Superior Court of the County, keeps Wills. If that is not helpful...