If you parent is of clear mind, he/she can make a new Power of Attorney, thus void the previous one. Have an attorney write up the POA and have your parent sign in front of the attorney and the required number of witnesses.
Was the current Power of Attorney signed in front of an Attorney who prepared the document? Sounds like it wasn't as an Attorney wouldn't have let a client, who is on heavy meds, sign any type of paperwork.
By the way, nothing is *gifted* under a Power of Attorney, only under a Will or a Trust.
By the way, nothing is *gifted* under a Power of Attorney, only under a Will or a Trust.