Hi,
I have a question about a lasting power of attorney (LPA) where several attorneys are appointed to act jointly or severally.
If say three attorneys disagree with each other (for example, as to where the donor should live), how is the dispute resolved? Is there any majority rule, whereby two attorneys would take precedence over the third attorney, if they disagreed? And if the donor wanted one of the attorneys to have final say on a specific matter (e.g. where the donor should live), should that be specified in the initial LPA?
Thanks,
Clara
I have a question about a lasting power of attorney (LPA) where several attorneys are appointed to act jointly or severally.
If say three attorneys disagree with each other (for example, as to where the donor should live), how is the dispute resolved? Is there any majority rule, whereby two attorneys would take precedence over the third attorney, if they disagreed? And if the donor wanted one of the attorneys to have final say on a specific matter (e.g. where the donor should live), should that be specified in the initial LPA?
Thanks,
Clara