Posted by BP/WV on 8/29/08 10:33am
Msg #262537

POA question

I was wondering....

Susan Doe is POA for John Doe. John Doe is selling his home and Susan Doe, his POA is handling the paperwork and will be signing at closing. HOWEVER, Susan Doe has broken both of her arms and cannot sign anything, so Susan Doe asks Jane Doe to be her POA.

Can Jane Doe, POA for Susan Doe, sign for Susan Doe, on bhalf of Joh Doe?

Reply by MistarellaFL on 8/29/08 10:35am
Msg #262538

I'm not 100% sure about this

But I don't believe so, I think that Jane must have POA for John.

Reply by John_NorCal on 8/29/08 10:39am
Msg #262539

I agree n/m

Reply by desktopfull on 8/29/08 8:06pm
Msg #262657

I agree 100% n/m

Reply by Bob_Chicago on 8/29/08 10:42am
Msg #262541

Check with TC, but I do not believe that POA is.....

assignable by AIF. TC needs to review POA doc.
Also, even if assignable, how could she sign assignment.
Why don't you check into AIG signing by mark or direting someone to
sign dox on behalf of AIG and , of course, while AIG and agent are
in presence of NP, (assuming agent signing is permitted by local law. )

Reply by BrendaTx on 8/29/08 1:11pm
Msg #262579

Re: POA question - maybe not...but

in Texas the notary could sign for Susan since she broke both of her arms...or...she could make a mark with her pen in mouth.

Reply by Ilene C. Seidel on 8/29/08 3:28pm
Msg #262615

The POA has to be approved by Mtg/Title companies. I can't imagine they would approve something like that. They would probably do another POA so the second person can complete signing.

Reply by MikeC/NY on 8/29/08 8:48pm
Msg #262662

This one can only be answered correctly by a WV attorney.... n/m