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Simple English definitions for legal terms

springing power of attorney

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A quick definition of springing power of attorney:

A springing power of attorney is a legal document that gives someone else the power to make decisions for you, but only if you become unable to make decisions for yourself. It "springs" into action when you need it, like if you become sick or injured and can't make decisions anymore. This is different from a regular power of attorney, which is in effect as soon as it is signed.

A more thorough explanation:

A springing power of attorney is a type of power of attorney that only becomes effective when a specific event occurs, usually the incapacity of the principal. This means that the agent appointed in the power of attorney will only have the authority to act on behalf of the principal when the specified event happens.

For example, a person may create a springing power of attorney that only becomes effective if they become incapacitated due to illness or injury. In this case, the agent appointed in the power of attorney will only have the authority to make decisions on behalf of the principal if they are unable to make decisions for themselves.

Another example of a springing power of attorney is one that becomes effective upon the death of the principal. In this case, the agent appointed in the power of attorney will only have the authority to act on behalf of the principal after they have passed away.

Springing power of attorney is different from other types of power of attorney, such as durable power of attorney, which remains in effect even if the principal becomes incapacitated.

spreta inhibitione | springing use

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she was a referral/classmate of a previous coworker who left us for law school haha
we're small though, so whatever thats worth
AngryMiniCar
16:59
@c0bra1: I don't know how it works either but I'd assume the worst they can do is tell you you don't have anything yet and if you apply again it'll make it seem like you're actually really interested?
AngryMiniCar
16:59
Idk
NosyBeagle
16:59
i think mine hired some too. I am a mailroom gremlin so I only see them when they want to mail stuff :(
AngryMiniCar
16:59
IDK IDK don't take my advice for it lol. That's how I got some of my positions in undergrad but law is a different monster
idk with minicar
i agree
not idk omg
send an email, tell them you're an incoming 1L and looking to apply! even if they say you can't, you're on their radar if you re-apply after 1L
maybe if they ask for proof, show your acceptance letter and deposit confirmations or something? or you could probably ask admissions for some sort of proof of enrollment
holy fuck a recent nyu acceptance didn't hear back for almost half a year
17:45
i should see if i can get the recruiter name. this is a big company, not a firm, so i doubt they'll care too much, they might just ATS for graduation year. thanks yall
ya never know!!! always good to put your foot in the door no matter what it is
big companies included!!!
17:52
found a 1L that is doing the exact internship and sent him a connection request. i <3 linkedin
17:52
#networktogetwork
your network is your net worth
bruh add me
i need likes
18:01
@windyMagician: drop link
18:02
put it in your wisdom thing for a min if you dont want to put it in here
thought u had it from the dox
18:02
i dont remember
it's in my profile rn
gogogo
18:18
oops i missed it
lol
u post urs
18:21
@windyMagician: go go go
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