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My advice for anyone getting POA is to make it take effect immediately. That doesn't mean you have to use it. It means you can. There's no disadvantage for the grantor since if they are of sound mind, they can always rescind it.
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Reply to needtowashhair
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JoAnn29 Sep 15, 2024
Only the person assigning can do that.
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Welcome to Forum, Harry. In future it will help if you only post question one time. Site is a bit of a learning curve, but several posts make work for the admins and becomes confusing to those answering you.

You will need to read the POA. Some require "two physicians". Some do not. Each on is individually done document.
Good luck.
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Reply to AlvaDeer
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When I recently requested a diagnosis letter from my Mom's primary doc (through her online portal) I made sure she (the doc) knew I needed it to activate my PoA authority per the requirement of my Mom's annuity managers. So, the doc made sure to state in the letter that my Mom now needed help managing her ADLs and affairs by her PoA (me).

The more specific you can be, the better. Does the letter give any indication that your Mom's cognitive/memory impairment means she cannot do things on her own anymore? If so, you probably have what you need.
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