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St. LouisMissouri(MO) Find Lawyer Profiles personal infomation and areas of practice

Missouri St. Louis Self, Linda R. attorney Find Lawyer Profiles
  • Lawyer name:Find Lawyer Profiles
  • Address: St. Louis,MO
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  • Areas of Practice:Bankruptcy Law Debt Negotiation Chapter 11 Reorganization Out-of-Court Workouts Consumer

Missouri St. LouisSelf, Linda R. attorney Find Lawyer Profiles is a Very good lawyer practice area in Bankruptcy Law Debt Negotiation Chapter 11 Reorganization Out-of-Court Workouts Consumer Bankruptcies Lien Stripping Collections Consumer Protection Contracts Debtor/Creditor Representation ,Bankruptcy, Collections, Debtor-Creditor,Self, Linda R.

if you have any problem in Bankruptcies Lien Stripping Collections Consumer Protection Contracts Debtor/Creditor Representation ,Bankruptcy, Collections, Debtor-Creditor,please email to Self, Linda R. or call or Go to our company directly(addr: St. Louis,MO) ,we will provide free legal advice for you.

  • Mr. Selth is a graduate of University of California, Riverside where he received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science and served an internship in the United States Senate.? In 1985 he received his Juris Doctor Degree, Cum Laude, from Western State University.

    Prior to becoming an attorney, Mr. Selth was employed for seven years by California Federal Savings & Loan Association, where he last worked as Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager of Cal Fed's Pasadena office.

    Mr. Selth served as a Deputy District Attorney in Orange County for two years before joining the firm of McKinley & Capeloto in Pasadena in 1988, where he was a partner from 1994 until 2001. In 2002 Mr. Selth joined Weintraub Law Corporation as Senior Counsel.? The firm became known as Weintraub & Selth, APC in 2004.

    Mr. Selth is recognized as one of the leading consumer and small business bankruptcy attorneys in Southern California.? His hands-on approach to each of his cases and dedication to the highest level of client satisfaction has helped hundreds of clients emerge from bankruptcy with the goal of a discharge and fresh start accomplished.? Many of Weintraub & Selth's clients have successfully completed a Chapter 7 bankruptcy and received their discharge even after other attorneys told them they did not qualify for Chapter 7.

    In addition to representing debtors and creditors in a variety of matters, Mr. Selth has years of experience representing? financial institutions and mortgage lenders in state courts and bankruptcy courts throughout California, specializing in areas of concern to credit unions.? As a member of Provisors, an alliance of senior level professionals from the fields of law, accounting, banking, finance, insurance and consulting, he is able to refer his clients to trustworthy, accountable, seasoned professionals in virtually any field.

    A member of the Los Angeles County Bar Association and the Central District Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys Association, Mr. Selth brings to Weintraub & Selth, APC a hands-on background in the banking industry and extensive trial and bankruptcy court experience. He handles and supervises state court and bankruptcy litigation as well as foreclosure and receivership matters.

  • California, 1986

  • Los Angeles County Bar Association (Member) Los Angeles Bankruptcy Forum (Member) Financial Lawyers Conference (Member) Central District Consumers Bankruptcy Attorneys Association (Member) Provisors (Member) Selected, Super Lawyer 2013

  • Western State University College of Law, Fullerton, California, 1985Juris Doctor University of California, Riverside, CaliforniaBachelor of ArtsMajor: Political Science

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California law question re: Power of Attorney vs. Conservatorship?

my mom has pneumonia, she was in the hospital until yesterday when my step father took her out over docs advice. shes still sick. . how can i get power of attorney over my mom when i have a brother that might want to be over every thing. i am the oldest. i don't have much money and cant really afford a lawyer.. how can i get my mom and her things out of my step dads house. she is in her right mind most of the time..

This is a very sad situation, and you have my heartfelt sympathy for all your pain and trouble. It's unbelievable that your grandson's parents are too busy tearing each other apart to care that their son needs their quiet, loving support and attention for the time he has left, without being disturbed by their animosities towards each other and you.. . As for your question, it isn't clear from the facts who has POA just now. Did your grandson sign the POA document? If he didsn't, then his father still has POA. I'm assuming the new POA is signed.. . Since the new POA was prepared by a lawyer, I assume it contained language revoking the old POA. The father should also have been sent a formal notice in writing that the POA he had was revoked.. . If a doctor (I stress "doctor") at the facility believes your grandson didn't have the mental capacity to sign a new POA, then his father will have to get an emergency order from a court to vacate your POA and revive his old one. Until someone proves your grandson didn't and couldn't know what he was doing when he signed the POA naming you, the POA is good. A healthcare facility does not have the power or the knowledge to decide if a person is legally (again I stress "legally") competent. It's not necessarily the same thing as medically competent.. . Ask the lawyer to contact the facility and tell them they must abide by your grandson's new POA until and unless a court (stress that word again, "court") says otherwise. They are bound by law to abide by the decisions of the appointed person. In this case, you.. . You are correct that now that your grandson can't make decisions for himself, you must make the best decisions you can, according to what you know or believe he would have chosen for himself, and with the advice of the doctor for his comfort.. . Yes, the hospice should be keeping you informed of anything related to your grandson, because you are acting on his behalf and are legally required to protect his interests.. . You have no power to give up the POA to your daughter or son-in-law or anybody else, even if you wanted to. Only your grandson could make that decision. A court would have to appoint somebody to take your place, and it may decide to appoint a complete stranger.

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