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Durable Power Of Attorney For Health Care Form

Posted on July 27, 2010.
Durable Power Of Attorney For Health Care FormHaving enduring power of attorney in New York can I sign deed to the house to myself?

I have the enduring power of attorney over my grandmother. She had just descended from the hills with his Altimezers and she is well physically (not medical or health problems), but with Altmezers she can not live alone anymore. I have a colleague who goes there for the day but I fear for her well-being during the night. I live 10 minutes from home and my husband and two small children and I am constantly running from my home to make sure it goes well and nobody is around his house that should not.

The only problem that worries me is his son (my uncle) who has not seen for over 10 years trying to come around (because it has an amt of money) and had tried to confuse sound that it was because she did not recognize. He said things to her like he was her husband (whom she divorced 20 years ago and died), or disturb, father, etc. His neigbors same bail for him to say things like that to her. Well long story short, there is a protection order against him to stay away from me and her, because it is just crazy.

My father (his other son) wants me to go into the house to take care of her, but the house needs much work and I'll have to invest money into the house to fix it to live with family. However, I'm not going to invest money if my distant uncle can come and try to take away the house or anything else.

As my enduring power of attorney form that does not have the right to transfer property, but I do not know how to go about this or if I do the legal right to do so. I do not want to live just because I take care of my grandmother and lose everything I intend to put in the house.

My grandmother will probably be many years and is in good health (aside Altzimezers) to go into a house and I do not want her in his house. If anyone has knowledge of the enduring power of attorney and if they know about the transfer of title I would appreciate a response, or even what type of lawyer should I consult it.

Thank you.

Yes you do, but if the family thinks that you have abused the authority and its stolen, you must prove your legal actions.

I would not do it. I want to talk to atty about creating a trust for her with his property, and leave the Special Assignment Pay for repairs.

If it has a large amt of money, use that money to renovate the house.

If you transfer the house to you without having to pay the market value of at least fair, you can be prosecuted for violation of your fiduciary duties.

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