let me throw another clinker into the works
You say the husband is the "guardian" appointed by the court - is he not the biological father? If he is a true "guardian" appointed by the probate court, then in most states the powers and authorities granted to him by that "appointment" cannot be given to anyone else via Power of Attorney. Sounds like he's trying to make sure the child is taken care of but if this is a "guardianship" then the procedure is more convoluted than just a POA.
Now, if he's the biological father and has "custody" and not "guardianship, that's a different ball of wax. Honestly, I think he needs to speak with his attorney about how to handle this |
