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Simple English definitions for legal terms

springing durable power of attorney

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A quick definition of springing durable power of attorney:

Springing durable power of attorney: A type of power of attorney that starts working when the person who made it is unable to make decisions for themselves. It doesn't work right away, but only when the person becomes incapacitated. This is different from other types of power of attorney that end when the person becomes incapacitated. The "springing" part means that it starts at a specific time or after the person becomes incapacitated. Once it starts, it will keep working even if the person can't make decisions anymore.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Springing durable power of attorney is a legal document that allows someone to appoint another person to make decisions on their behalf when they become incapacitated. Unlike other types of power of attorney, a springing durable power of attorney does not take effect immediately. Instead, it only comes into effect when the principal becomes incapacitated.

For example, let's say that John wants to appoint his daughter, Sarah, as his agent to make decisions for him if he becomes incapacitated. John can create a springing durable power of attorney that specifies that Sarah's powers only come into effect if John becomes incapacitated. Until that time, John retains full control over his affairs.

Another example is if an elderly person wants to ensure that their children can make decisions for them if they become unable to do so. They can create a springing durable power of attorney that specifies when the power of attorney comes into effect, such as when a doctor certifies that they are no longer able to make decisions for themselves.

Springing durable power of attorney is a useful tool for people who want to ensure that their affairs are taken care of if they become incapacitated. By creating a springing durable power of attorney, they can appoint someone they trust to make decisions on their behalf, while also ensuring that they retain control over their affairs until they become incapacitated.

spousal support | Springing executory interest

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texaslawhopefully
22:30
@KnowledgeableRitzyWasp: That all sounds great. It sounds like it has fairly diverse cuisine for a smaller city
yeah there are so many good cuisines in ithaca
renard99
22:31
@lilypadfrog: that’s a pity I’da be liking them all
texaslawhopefully
22:31
Only food I’m going to miss for sure if I leave Texas is texmex
22:31
waspy hasnt had thai food in ithaca yet. ithaca thai is so good
^^^^ truuuuuu
22:32
there are two major thai places and they have very similar names bc a divorced husband and wife own them lol
22:32
personally i think taste of thai is better than taste of thai express but thats just me
i had pho tho and it was really good and huge portions
texaslawhopefully
22:32
Glad they have good Thai food, I love Thai food! Can’t wait to visit :)
22:33
when tex goes to ithaca i want to come
Dkk
22:34
Crying Tiger, best Thai dish.
damn im so hungry all i had today was a curry tonkatsu and buldak
and it was a lil baby noodle cup
vvv hungry
22:36
curry tonkatsu so yummeh
22:36
whats even open rn? pizza?
CTB is it i think
22:37
is collegetown pizza not open
22:37
i used to get a slice from there or wings over at like 1am after my shift at the restaurant
Dkk
22:48
Ross Ulbricht free. God Bless Trump. Huge win.
JeremyFragrance
22:54
agreed
texaslawhopefully
22:55
This is an interesting read: https://thedispatch.com/article/birthright-citizenship-trump-implications/
Dkk
23:01
I mean, idk how it's possible to end birth right citizenship without amending the constitution because to me the 14th amendment is pretty clear about it.
ross ulbricht tried to hire a hitman to kill 5 people
i am not that sympathetic to him
Dkk
23:04
@KnowledgeableRitzyWasp: That might have been an FBI agent. It was most likely him and he was most likely doing it to retrieve stolen funds that corrupt FBI agents stole, but yeah moral gray area but me personally, cool with hitmen. It's not like it is uncommon to hire hitmen. I don't think the action itself is necessarily wrong but the intent behind it can be.
Dkk
23:05
Like, Boeing whistblowers being killed by hitmen = wrong but a guy hiring hitmen to retrieve stolen funds = good to me.
texaslawhopefully
23:05
@Dkk: Yeah, for sure. My guess is it'll go to SCOTUS and it'll be 8-1 or 7-2, saying that EO was unconstitutional.
Dkk
23:06
Indeed. I need a count for how many exectuive orders he has signed and how many already have pending lawsuits.
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