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A Montana durable power of attorney form allows an individual (the principal) to name a representative to manage their business decisions, financial transactions, and assets. This contract either activates immediately or upon the incapacitation of the principal.
A Montana revocation power of attorney form is a document used to terminate a power of attorney that was previously executed. It is crucial that after executing this revocation, you let your agent know that he or she is to no longer allowed to act on your behalf.
(2) (a) Whenever a person has been found guilty of an offense upon a verdict of guilty or a plea of guilty or nolo contendere, a sentencing judge may suspend execution of sentence, except as provided in subsection (2)(b) or as otherwise specifically provided by statute, for a period up to the maximum sentence allowed
The Montana statutory durable power of attorney grants an individual the ability to act as the representative for a principal in financial matters such as banking, expense payments, investments, and taxes.
How is a POA revoked? A principal may revoke an agents authority at any time by signing a document that indicates that the POA is revoked. For example, the principal could write a one-line statement, I hereby revoke my Power of Attorney dated January 12, 2011, naming John Jones as my agent.
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The official who grants conditional release, usually a criminal court judge, is also the person who may revoke the release. Throughout the United States, revocation usually requires that the individual simply violate the order of conditions for the release; one exception is in New York, as noted above.
Revocation of suspended or deferred sentence. (1) Upon the filing of a petition for revocation showing probable cause that the defendant has violated any condition of a sentence or any condition of a deferred imposition of sentence, the court may issue an order for a hearing on revocation.
This power of attorney authorizes another person (your agent) to make decisions concerning your property for you (the principal). Your agent will be able to make decisions and act with respect to your property (including your money) whether or not you are able to act for yourself.

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