Dowry hunter - Aunt's partner tries to cheat the grandmother

As a brief note: We only recently had these (and others) powers of attorney created by a notary. We were told almost exactly what face26 posted here by the notary. Even more, that many banks often do not recognize or try to reject "proper" general powers of attorney.

Of course the notary says that only his certificates are valid. He just wants to cash in big. How this precaution on a piece of paper is still valid can be found with a quick search on Google. If you read 2-3 of these great tip sites, you will have found out the truth at the latest.

of course the notary says that only his notarized documents are valid. he just wants to make a fat profit. how this power of attorney is still valid on a piece of paper can be found with a simple search on Google. if you read 2-3 of these great tip sites, you will have figured out the truth at the latest.

There is a difference between being right and getting justice.

That can work but it can also go wrong... if the other party has doubts or whatever, they will not accept the power of attorney... good luck then enforcing that legally...

My employer only accepts notarized powers of attorney..,

Hello... now the topic has unfortunately reached us. 90-year-old grandma passed away yesterday. Grandpa is doing well, he is even relieved because she always had health problems. There is no will, there is also an aunt who would like to claim everything. Do the grandchildren, so us, inherit anything? Our mother died years ago. Do we have to do something, take action??

My employer accepts only notarized powers of attorney..,

And by what right? If the legislator does not mandate it as compulsory, you can easily sue for it. Your employer would then foot the bill since the other party won.

There are also plenty of other solutions that can work well depending on the case. Especially with old grandmas like here in the thread, it works great. You just grab the pastor or another impartial person who then firmly signs off with his Otto as a witness. You could also bring your bank advisor on board as a witness right away. He can inform himself about the grandma’s mental state and be immediately aware of what will be desired later. Or or or...
You don’t necessarily have to go to the notary and pour a lot of unnecessary money down his throat again.

Hello... unfortunately this topic has now reached us. 90-year-old grandma passed away yesterday. Grandpa is fine, he is even relieved since she always had health problems. There is no will, and there is also an aunt who would like to claim everything. Do the grandchildren, meaning us, inherit anything? Our mother died years ago. Do we have to do something, take action??

My condolences. Maybe it is enough for now to firmly explain to the aunt that everything stays with grandpa. Or better yet, don't say anything as long as the aunt doesn't speak up.