There are limits to what a POA can and can't do. They can't alter a will for example (at least in all jurisdictions that I am familiar with), or change the beneficiaries on life insurance policies or investments accounts. I would think signing an executive order would be a no no. Also, when signing as POA, the POA signs with their own signature and then writes "POA FOR (INSERT NAME)". Signing someone else's signature is fraud.
There are limits to what a POA can and can't do. They can't alter a will for example (at least in all jurisdictions that I am familiar with), or change the beneficiaries on life insurance policies or investments accounts. I would think signing an executive order would be a no no. Also, when signing as POA, the POA signs with their own signature and then writes "POA FOR (INSERT NAME)". Signing someone else's signature is fraud.
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