Answer:
A conservator typically has the right to revoke any existing powers of attorney. An attorney-in-fact has no authority with regard to a conservator. Conservator trumps attorney-in-fact.
First published on BankersOnline.com 2/14/11
A conservator typically has the right to revoke any existing powers of attorney. An attorney-in-fact has no authority with regard to a conservator. Conservator trumps attorney-in-fact.
First published on BankersOnline.com 2/14/11