alan1
Gold Member
It's not a will, it's a POA, two different things.The laws of the state will always outweigh any power of attorney or other written document that conflicts with such laws. MM, you better check with an attorney, because I think you are spouting nonsense.
My power of attorney documents are written and notarized. My attorney has confirmed that they are ironclad, so I really don't care what you "think". If you live in a state that doesn't allow such actions, I suggest you move.
You are wrong. If that is the advice your attorney is giving you, you need another attorney. Wills are successfully challenged all the time. All the time.
I'm not wrong, but you are an idiot. Perhaps you can't afford an attorney, if that is the case, I suggest you visit LegalZoom: Online Legal Document Services: LLC,Wills,Incorporation,Divorce & More it's a step in the right direction.