Recent content by CindiW

Sorry thanks for the help. I've been once again threatened by the power(s) that be that I could be BANNED FOR LIFE because I didn't think I should add my last question to this thread, so I'll just say sayonara to you all, have a good one and thanks for your opinions. Bye.

I am filling out a PoA form. At the beginning, the form says something like "I,________, the principal, of ___________, state of ____________," etc. My question is after it says "the principal of ______," state of ______________," after "principal of," and before state of ______, should I put...

So I have another question. I'm finally up to making out a power of attorney. I would like two powers of attorney. Should I or could I have two separate Power of Attorney forms, one for each, or should I/could I put both powers of attorney(s) on one form? P.S. I finally found a form that I can...

OK, but I don't have a PDF app that can type in the names on a form, so is it OK (acceptable) if I handwrite the names in a DPoA? I guess if a notary authorizes it, it should be "OK" by whatever authorities may want to check it.

I understand but I cannot afford it.

What is an affiant?

If I handwrite the names of principals and attorneys-in-fact on the form, would that be accepted as legal?

Sorry, I misunderstood.

I usually get that from certain ones, nevertheless I am grateful for whatever help (without the threats) I can get here. :-)

OK again, I think I understand. :-)

Yes. I do have another question, because in the book of forms for the state of Florida, it has an affidavit for "Affiant" and I wonder if that is essential to fill out and notarize along with the DPoA form.

So I'm going through the written form for DPoA. In reference to retirement plans it says, "exercise all powers with respect to retirement plans which the principal could if present and under NO DISABILITY." (I capitalized those words...) What does that mean? Does this mean any FUTURE DISABILITY...

One more question right now and thanks for all the info and suggestions --if I have a printed form of a Durable Power of Attorney with dashes for the names, can I handwrite the names in rather than type them all out and print them? I don't see why not but I want to make sure. Thanks.

OK, so the two names would go at the beginning of the document, which says, "hereby appoint [names of two persons] as my Attorneys-in-Fact to act for me," etc. Is that right?

AIF means Accredited Investment Fiduciary?