WendyM2
Posts: 1
Posts: 1
Posted:
We have a board member of one year who is actually the daughter of the homeowner. She holds a Durable Power of Attorney for ALL her parent's affairs. Does this qualify her to serve on the board of directors.
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Duarble Power of Attorney to serve
Started by WendyM2 • 4 replies • 940 views
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MarkM31
Posts: 491
Posts: 491
Posted:
Varies by state, but the answer is probably yes.
JohnC46
Posts: 14,230
Posts: 14,230
Posted:
My initial blush is no she cannot serve if your Covenants call for a BOD Member to be an owner. She might have POA, but she is not an owner.
TimB4
Posts: 20,986
Posts: 20,986
Posted:
It will depend on what, if any, qualifiers there may be on who may serve.
As John pointed out, if there are no qualifiers - then anyone can serve.
If there are qualifiers that require ownership - then no, they may not serve unless their name is actually on the deed.
As John pointed out, if there are no qualifiers - then anyone can serve.
If there are qualifiers that require ownership - then no, they may not serve unless their name is actually on the deed.
CjS
Posts: 21
Posts: 21
Posted:
I would ask to see the terminology, many POA list out exactly what can and can't be covered.
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