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My mother is in the hospital, and we are unsure if she will make it. She has not left a living will or a will of any sort on what she wants, but has explained to me on what she wants done. She has no power of attorney, but again has left me in charge of her bank accounts, money, and bills, ( to the point I can sign her checks) but at no means am i on any of her account or anything like that. What I would like to know is if there is any way I may get power of attorney without her being there being that she is not in a position to sign and give power of attorney to anyone.. she is unable to sign anything, she has been sedated for over a week with a tube down her throat, on life support, and I understand that if she pass so dose the power of attorney, but with the power of attorney I can be legal in changing or add myself to her account, and after all is said and done do as she would have wanted with it, as to where if I don't no one will be able to do anything with it, as she would have wanted. . I also did not think to add to the statement above that by law she is not my mother, but my grandma, but she has raised me since I was born and I have only known her as my mother and she has raised me as her child, and I was never adopted by her. Would this make a difference?. I understand the court thing, and all she owns is a older mini van that nobody wants, and about 1,000 in her bank account other then that she rents her home, and has no bonds, or stocks, and what she has in her home, but which will be between the family, other then that nothing else is owned as far as land or cars or boats, she don't have much but it could help pay for things, as we all don't have a lot of money to spend on her if she dose pass. If that makes any sense.. No I am not on her account and my name is not on her checks, but I have wrote and signed many checks to pay her bill with no problem from her or the bank ( i do sign her name at the bottom, and it is while she is in the hospital to pay her rent comcast, power, gas, phone and whatever other bills come up) and she also gave me her atm card and pin in case something happens..

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Ummm, YES! ABSOLUTELY! Powers of Attorney are immensely strong documents not to be given lightly. The person relying on the Power doesn't have to seek if your disable, out of town, or anything. Any powers given by way of the Power of Attorney exist from the moment it is signed until it is revoked. Even worse, it lasts until ANY potential party who might rely on such a power is made aware that it has been revoked.. . If this is a power of attorney that had authority to sell your house then, assuming your house hasn't been sold or mortgaged already, there is only one way to protect yourself. You have to make a revocation to the standards in your local official property records (that usually requires at least a notary) and have it filed in those public official records AND it needs to be indexed both to your name and to the property.. . Without more, the power could be restricted or enhanced, but that would depend on the authorities or lack thereof in the Power of Attorney. But NEVER GIVE A POWER OF ATTORNEY to someone you aren't certain is beyond all reproach and never will be. It can seriously haunt you later.

For example, should the 4th amendment adapt to modern times or remain the same as it was in 1789?.

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