My question involves a person located in the state of: Washington
My elderly landlord has on numerous occasions ordered me to direct all questions regarding tenancy specifically to her and not to contact other family members with tenancy questions.
I now have a notification from those family members, and it includes an unofficial piece of paper about power of attorney requesting that I not contact the landlord. It includes an attorney’s name on top and contact numbers, but no signatures or any proof at all regarding their agency.
I am expecting a call from the attorney late tomorrow, but action on my part to protect my tenancy is required earlier in the day. I am inclined to ignore the unofficial “do not contact” statement and visit my landlord who lives very close to me.
Any suggestions will be greatly appreciated.
My elderly landlord has on numerous occasions ordered me to direct all questions regarding tenancy specifically to her and not to contact other family members with tenancy questions.
I now have a notification from those family members, and it includes an unofficial piece of paper about power of attorney requesting that I not contact the landlord. It includes an attorney’s name on top and contact numbers, but no signatures or any proof at all regarding their agency.
I am expecting a call from the attorney late tomorrow, but action on my part to protect my tenancy is required earlier in the day. I am inclined to ignore the unofficial “do not contact” statement and visit my landlord who lives very close to me.
Any suggestions will be greatly appreciated.
Disability and Elder Law Issues: What Constitutes Official Notice That Someone Actually Has Power of Attorney
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