If it makes you feel any better NONE of these documents would have saved you any money or headache whatsoever regarding getting rid of squatters.
A power of attorney’s powers die when the person dies. The will would have made his intentions clear regarding appointment of an executor but you would still likely need to go through probate proceedings to get the letters testamentary, the trust I have no idea why you think that is relevant and likewise a health care directive is useless once your dead and good luck getting a hospital to abide by one anyway
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rapewta
After talking to the probate attorney I hired, I was given another law firm to address the eviction
problem. So.... now I have two different lawyers working on two different issues.
I am going to get raked over the coals financially but in the end I will get closure.
My advise to every person out there reading this post is:
I don't care how old you are, get a Living Trust, Will, Power of Attorney and Health directive.
If you don't then you will regret it.
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