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In any case, i would have a convo with the lawyer to switch the poa to a springing type where you have to be incompetent first. And then tell Philadelphia daughter that as she stole, she can enjoy her inheritance as that’ll be all of it she’s ever getting.
Don’t tell us it’s the bank’s fault: the bank was lied to.
Call her, tell her it just came to your attention that she has withdrawn from a Savings acct that she was not authorized to touch. That she is to send you a certified check in the amount of money that was withdrawn. (If she didn't close your old acct, she can put it back) That you will be calling the bank because her POA only gave her the ability to pay your bills from the previous acct, not tranfer money to her acct from the new acct. You are not incompetent and can handle ur own affairs at this time.
Please come back and tell us how it all worked out.
I am sorry you are having to deal with this as you work to recover from your stroke. I sure hope there is a reasonable explanation although it’s hard to imagine what that could be.
I think the problem here is that you made ANOTHER daughter your POA.
This would remove POA from the first daughter, but if her name is on an account and she has POA papers, how is the bank to know there is a new POA.
When you create a new POA it is crucial that you take the name of the prior one off all accounts, let the entities the OTHER POA was listed as having legal rights to function know that she is no longer the POA and provide the name of the NEW POA.
This is a muddy mess now.
A lawyer can see you in hospital. It is crucial that you write a document, if it isn't already in the CURRENT POA's document, that prior POAs are no longer to function as POA.
If you current daughter has a good POA document that DOES say the prior POA is not eligible to function, the SHE can address all of this. Will need to do it in person. Will need to be able to reach you in hospital.
As said, this can be a mess. It is looking as though you have two daughters functioning now as POA. You can also write out a check, or your current POA daughter can, removing all funds from the prior account and depositing into the current account with your new POA on that account.
Do know that ALL POAs must keep meticulous records of every penny into all your accounts and every penny OUT of them for bill paying, transfers of funds and so on.
Speak with your attorney. Ask your ATTORNEY to contact the daughter who still thinks she is POA (but is not) to inform her that she is not and may be acting fraudulently. I can't even know if the first POA daughter is AWARE that there is now another acting for you?
Good luck.
I’m in RI and my sibling did that to my mother’s account and even though the original account had my name also they told me any one of the account holders could close it without the other’s signatures