My mother has given me Power of Attorney, but I realized in the state of Georgia there are supposed to be two witnesses that sign it. A Notary Public signed it as both witness and notary with no other witness signatures. Since a document like this does not need to be notarized, does the notary's signature and notarization make it just as valid as having two signatures?
Maybe send mom some pretty stationary, a sparkley pen and some stamps so she can write back.
I wish you well. I have a feeling that you were burned out by mom's unwitting drama. Given some time, the fog may lift. I wish you well.
What you DO know is that you're not in charge of her money anymore. And you don't have to be. She's not living with you any longer.
My mom never revoked it. She has a copy of it in her files.
Here in the Commonwealth of Virginia for example, the Principal [my mother] had to sign the Power of Attorney...... another signature would be the person who accepts the delegation of authority set out in the Power of Attorney [me].... then there are two witnesses to my mother's and my signatures saying that both of us were in sound mind and memory and under no undue duress or constraint.... and everyone's signatures would be notarized.