Managing Someone Else's Money: Difference between revisions
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*'''[[Four Key Duties of a Fiduciary]]''' | *'''[[Four Key Duties of a Fiduciary]]''' | ||
** [[Four Key Duties of a Fiduciary#Duty 1. Act honestly, in good faith and in Martina's best interest|1. Act honestly, in good faith & in the adult's interests]]{{·}}[[Four Key Duties of a Fiduciary#Duty 2. Manage Martina's money and property carefully|2. Manage the adult's money & property carefully]]{{·}} [[Four Key Duties of a Fiduciary#Duty 3. Act within the authority you are given and within the law|3. Act within the authority given and the law]]{{·}} [[Four Key Duties of a Fiduciary#Duty 4. Keep good records|4. Keep good records]] | ** [[Four Key Duties of a Fiduciary#Duty 1. Act honestly, in good faith and in Martina's best interest|Duty 1. Act honestly, in good faith & in the adult's interests]]{{·}}[[Four Key Duties of a Fiduciary#Duty 2. Manage Martina's money and property carefully|Duty 2. Manage the adult's money & property carefully]]{{·}} [[Four Key Duties of a Fiduciary#Duty 3. Act within the authority you are given and within the law|Duty 3. Act within the authority you are given and within the law]]{{·}} [[Four Key Duties of a Fiduciary#Duty 4. Keep good records|Duty 4. Keep good records]] | ||
*'''[[More Things You Should Know About Being an Attorney|More Things You Should Know]]''' | *'''[[More Things You Should Know About Being an Attorney|More Things You Should Know]]''' | ||
Revision as of 04:57, 24 November 2017
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Managing Someone Else's Money from People's Law School helps the attorney appointed under a power of attorney in British Columbia understand their role. This publication explains the attorney's duties and responsibilities, and provides tips and tools to avoid problems and stay organized.
Contents
- Power of Attorney Questions & Answers
- What is a power of attorney? · What is the attorney's authority? · Can the adult still manage her own affairs? · Can a power of attorney be changed or revoked? · What if you're concerned about fraud or abuse? · When do your responsibilities as attorney end? · What if you can no longer serve as attorney?
Copyright & Disclaimer
Managing Someone Else's Money' © People’s Law School is, except for the images, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 Canada Licence.
At People's Law School, we believe accurate, plain English information can help people take action to work out their legal problems. This resource explains in a general way the law that applies in British Columbia. It is not intended as legal advice. For help with a specific legal problem, contact a legal professional. Some sources of legal help are highlighted in the "Where to Get Help" section.
About People's Law School
People's Law School is a non-profit society in British Columbia providing free education and information on the legal problems of daily life.