Power Of Attorney Concerns

Summary

In Florida, proving someone could not consent to a power of attorney involves obtaining medical records showing cognitive decline, expert testimony from healthcare professionals, and witness statements. Jointly owned property typically requires both parties consent for sale. Florida law may allow for posthumous claims if assets were misused. Consider consulting a local attorney for personalized advice.

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dan
Hi Dan! How can I assist you with your legal issue today?
i have a legal quewstion in flordas
It sounds like a complex situation involving potential misuse of a power of attorney. Here are some points to consider:
- A power of attorney requires the principal (your wife) to be competent when it's executed.
- Jointly owned property generally requires both parties' consent for sale.
- Florida law may allow for a posthumous claim if assets were misused.
Would you like assistance in connecting with a local attorney to explore this further?
how do you prove she could not have consented to the power of attorney?
Case Rating: *
To prove that she could not have consented to the power of attorney, consider these points:
- Obtain medical records showing her Alzheimer's diagnosis and cognitive decline.
- Get expert testimony from healthcare professionals.
- Gather witness statements from those who observed her condition.
This situation may benefit from legal counsel. Let me know if you need further assistance!