2 POA, and exectures on grandmas will. 1 passed away, I am the deceased only child.
I have reason (and evidence) to believe the living POA and execture has moved my grandmothers money around into her own personal accounts before her passing.
I told her I have grandmas will and knows what grandma wanted. She states the will is null and void, because grandma was diagnosed with early stage Alzheimer's in 2012, when she did her will. She was still mobile and mentally with it.
She still owned her vehicle (stated in the will) and her license wasnt taken away yet.. she was deemed incapacitated through the surrogacy office in 2015. Is her 2012 will still valid ? I believe if she was capable of sitting through the long 5 page will process and going into detail about her assets with her attorney and trustee that she was competant for the will to stand and be valid to this day. What can I do, to make sure my grandmothers wants are met? Should I contact my grandmothers attorney? I'm scared to stir up bad blood with the POA and executor we are very close, but I do feel as though she hasnt been doing the right thing. HELP. I want to anonamously report her so she doesn't know it was me. I want to make sure my grandma wants are met not only for me, but all her other grandchildren...
Sometimes it reads that the surviving child receives the entire estate, sometimes it skips a generation completely and sometimes it passed to the grand children if the child predeceases them and sometimes it all goes to the care of the cat.
Was it your parent that she lived with and has since passed away as well? If that is the case grandma's will should have been probated and then you would be dealing with your parents will.
Please get legal advice.
Thus, I wouldn't report the Power of Attorney until you have valid proof that she had been pocketing Grandmother's money.... she could have been paying for all the expenses involved from Grandmother's account.
POA ends upon death and then it is up to the named executor to take the necessary steps to probate the will.
Use the attorney that drew it up for advice on how to proceed. Guaranteed they believed she was competent or they would not have drawn up a last will and testament.