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In a statutory power of attorney, the language granting power with respect to estate, trust, and other. beneficiary transactions empowers the agent to act for the principal in all matters that affect a trust, probate estate, guardianship, conservatorship, escrow, custodianship, or other fund from which the.
If the Trustee/Settlor has that power, then an agent under a valid power of attorney has the same authority as the Trustee/Settlor. Of course the power of attorney needs to state the powers of the agent, including the power to make decisions for the Trusteeâs/Settlorâs Trust. The previous answer makes sense. It may be feasible to contact each title company and figure out the requirements they need to honor the power of attorney. If there are only a few title companies, this is a workable situation. Good luck. Ask a similar question