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The POA was extinguished the moment the principal died whether or not the attorney in fact disclosed the death. Therefore he/she could not give a valid deed so the grantee did not take title to the property. The property is actually in the decedent's estate at this time.

The legal expenses to clear the title will be costly. The decedent's estate must be probated. Future title examinations will reveal that the owner was deceased at the time of the sale. The AIF has committed fraud and theft of the proceeds of the sale. Those are serious criminal charges and you need to bring this situation to the attention of the "purchaser" of the property and the authorities or you may be considered an accomplice.

The POA was extinguished the moment the principal died whether or not the attorney in fact disclosed the death. Therefore he/she could not give a valid deed so the grantee did not take title to the property. The property is actually in the decedent's estate at this time.

The legal expenses to clear the title will be costly. The decedent's estate must be probated. Future title examinations will reveal that the owner was deceased at the time of the sale. The AIF has committed fraud and theft of the proceeds of the sale. Those are serious criminal charges and you need to bring this situation to the attention of the "purchaser" of the property and the authorities or you may be considered an accomplice.

The POA was extinguished the moment the principal died whether or not the attorney in fact disclosed the death. Therefore he/she could not give a valid deed so the grantee did not take title to the property. The property is actually in the decedent's estate at this time.

The legal expenses to clear the title will be costly. The decedent's estate must be probated. Future title examinations will reveal that the owner was deceased at the time of the sale. The AIF has committed fraud and theft of the proceeds of the sale. Those are serious criminal charges and you need to bring this situation to the attention of the "purchaser" of the property and the authorities or you may be considered an accomplice.

The POA was extinguished the moment the principal died whether or not the attorney in fact disclosed the death. Therefore he/she could not give a valid deed so the grantee did not take title to the property. The property is actually in the decedent's estate at this time.

The legal expenses to clear the title will be costly. The decedent's estate must be probated. Future title examinations will reveal that the owner was deceased at the time of the sale. The AIF has committed fraud and theft of the proceeds of the sale. Those are serious criminal charges and you need to bring this situation to the attention of the "purchaser" of the property and the authorities or you may be considered an accomplice.

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12y ago

The POA was extinguished the moment the principal died whether or not the attorney in fact disclosed the death. Therefore he/she could not give a valid deed so the grantee did not take title to the property. The property is actually in the decedent's estate at this time.

The legal expenses to clear the title will be costly. The decedent's estate must be probated. Future title examinations will reveal that the owner was deceased at the time of the sale. The AIF has committed fraud and theft of the proceeds of the sale. Those are serious criminal charges and you need to bring this situation to the attention of the "purchaser" of the property and the authorities or you may be considered an accomplice.

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Q: The owner of a house granted a power of attorney but died one month before the sale. The attorney in fact went ahead with the closing not disclosing the death. What happens now?
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