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I am not positive if my wife is guardian. In one portion, It states in the durable POA: " I hereby nominate ____________to be the guardian of my estate and/or guardian of my person in the event that incapacity proceedings for my estate or person are commenced after the execution of this Durable General Power of Attorney"
It also mentions she can appoint a successor is she does not want to do it anymore. (in legal speak) It also mentions:
"Your agent may exercise the powers given here throughout your lifetime, even after you become incapacitated".
We will probably call his lawyer and get more information.
We have done a lot for him and I'm not sure how much more helping we can give with this latest news. He has distant nephews, however they are only interested in what is in the will. They made it clear in not so many words.
I'm not kidding. The director of the memory care place my mom is in told me once, "I can't tell you how many homes we've 'tented' to get folks in here."
It'll take some maneuvering on the part of you and the place, because if he sees their sign he might get angry. They've done this kind of things millions of times, so let them lead.
Get all the ducks in a row (picking out a place, etc.) before doing it. If he's not competent, he probably shouldn't be in on the decision-making.