Option D, 'None of the above,' is the correct answer. A general power of attorney doesn't give the appointed person the right to appoint themselves as the sole beneficiary of the grantor's estate.
I hope Aditya's father doesn't regret giving him that power of attorney. Who knows what kind of mischief a teenager might get up to with that kind of authority!
I disagree with Bettye. Option C is the correct answer. A general power of attorney gives the appointed person the immediate right to make decisions and take actions on behalf of the grantor.
Option B seems to be the correct answer. A general power of attorney grants the appointed person the right to make decisions and take actions on behalf of the grantor if they become incapacitated.
Jordan
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