RE:Power Of AttorneyThe point I was trying to make is that many posters here and on other board, are stating stuff that they don’t understand.
I wasn’t suggesting the POA was not done correctly, just that if some one is giving POA, he can act on behalf of someone else,
He can sign his own name on legal documents, but not sign with the name of the person that gave him the POA.
A 12
th grade student would have learned that, to never reproduce someone else’s signature.
But the fact that a business university graduated and former Wall Street employee and for the past many years CEO of a corporation capable of listing on 2 major North American stock exchange, is somewhat interesting.
StairwayTo wrote: No wonder why some people take this fraud investigation so lightly, this guy thinks that having the right to sign on someone’s behalf, means that you pretend to be that someone by forging his signature.
“If he had POA, then he has the legal right to sign on his father’s behalf so can’t see forgery holding up.”