FIND CARE
FORUM
CARE
TOPICS
Log
In
ASK A QUESTION
FIND CARE
FIND IN-HOME CARE
FIND ASSISTED LIVING
CARE GUIDES
CAREGIVING TOPICS
Join Now
Log In
Caregiver Forum
|
Power of Attorney (POA)
|
Questions
T
Teresam55
Asked September 2020
Can a power of attorney change a will?
Follow
Unfollow
Share
X
Share with friends
Send To:
Your E-Mail:
Your Name:
Your Last Name:
Send Email
Cancel
Elder Law
Estate Planning
Power of Attorney (POA)
Will
This question has been closed for answers.
Ask a New Question
.
Find Care & Housing
In-Home Care
Assisted Living
Independent Living
Memory Care
Nursing Homes
Adult Day Care
Hospice
GO
2
Answers
Most
Helpful
Newest
First
Oldest
First
A
AlvaDeer
Sep 2020
Absolutely NOT. Absolutely NOT.
09/09/2020 20:24:22
Helpful Answer (
4
)
Report
X
This field is required.
Post Reply
See -1 more reply
F
FloridaDD
Sep 2020
No. If the person is no longer competent, his or her old will governs. If the person is competent, she can change it
09/09/2020 20:24:01
Helpful Answer (
3
)
Report
X
This field is required.
Post Reply
See -1 more reply
This question has been closed for answers.
Ask a New Question
.
Recent Questions
Department of Aging/State is trying to contest taking guardianship? Has anyone experienced this?
How do I introduce the idea of a realtor and putting her condo up for sale? She is not going to take it well, I have power of attorney.
If incapacitated husband designates daughter as durable POA, can she change his will, or withhold marital assets from his wife?
Popular Questions
The nursing home is holding my Mother "hostage" with a POA that was forged. Any help?
POA has denied me access to my mother's room at the nursing center. Can this be legal?
Is anyone else fed up that the law is on the elder's side and not your side?
Related Questions
To make sure whom I give POA to, what it is that I need to make sure it covers before and after death? What's most important?
Caregiver grandson live in told by grandmom home is his when she passes. She passed. Now what does he do? Nothing in writing, no POA.
Should I take Executor Fee? I’m the youngest of 7 girls and my mom recently passed away. I’m afraid it will cause chaos.
Executor fees take or not?
Ask a Question
Post Question
X
This field is required.
Select a Topic
Alzheimer's & Dementia
Arthritis
Assisted Living
Burnout
Cancer
Care Decisions
Depression
Diabetes
Diet & Nutrition
Driving
Elder Abuse
Elder Law
End of Life
Family Caregiver
Financial Planning
Frauds & Scams
Hearing
Heart Disease
Home Care
Home Safety
Hygiene
Incontinence
Living Independently
Lung Disease
Medicaid
Medicare Open Enrollment
Medications
Mental Health
Mobility
Multi-generational Living
New to Caregiving
Osteoporosis
Parkinson's Disease
Paying for Care
Power of Attorney (POA)
Product
Rehabilitation Center
Relationships
Senior Activities
Senior Health
Skilled Nursing Facility
Sleep Issues
Taxes
Veterans Benefits
Vision & Eye Disease
Working Caregiver
This field is required.
Subscribe to
Our
Newsletter
Sign Up
X
Confirm
Confirm message
OK
Cancel
Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of
website accessibility