Does anyone on this site have experience with designation of an attorney-in fact by a party wishing to file a divorce? Would this relieve the party granting the power of attorney of any further responsibility in the matter, unless deposed by the other party's attorney?
Could a party holding any appropriate power of attorney, for another, exercise this power to begin any legal action on behalf of the grantor of said power of attorney (the "principal")? Specifically, in his capacity as attorney-in-fact, could the holder of such power of attorney sue himself, personally, for divorce, on behalf of the grantor?
My state is Texas. All informarion will be appreciated.
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