Fries with that Will? Part Seven
The requirement that the Attorney be capable with respect to the decision to be made is only sensible.
Fries with that Will? Part Six
Unlike Powers of Attorney for Property, a POA does not grant “continuing” authority.
Fries with that Will? Part Five
Advance directives require some specificity if they are to be enforced.
Fries with that Will? Part Four
Common instructions are of the “no heroic measures” or, “”don’t put me in a nursing home” variety.
Fries with that Will? Part Two
CAPACITY TO EXECUTE A POA 47. (1) A person is capable of giving a power of attorney for personal care if the person, (a) has the ability to understand whether the proposed attorney has a genuine concern for the person’s welfare; and (b) appreciates that the person may need to have the proposed attorney make…
Fries with that Will? Part One
Too frequently, the Power of Attorney for Personal Care is an afterthought document.
Five mistakes that estate executors make.
“There’s many a lawsuit or family fight that could have been prevented if the executors had just said what they’re doing,” Ms. Butler says.
“In Basildon”, South East England: A Play Imitating Life
While on vacation recently, my sister had purchased tickets to see a new play, In Basildon by David Eldridge. Not knowing what it was about, I soon realized that the issues faced by families are the same regardless of geographic location and social economic status.
Read “In Basildon”, South East England: A Play Imitating Life
Financial planning in the retirement years
You’ve retired. Now what? Well, your financial planning isn’t over.
Why are you downsizing?
How can seniors and their families recognize and deal with downsizing’s true significance and manage its impact?