50 U.S.C. § 4022 — Power of attorney
submitted 86 years ago by Pub. L. 108-189 to r/title-50-WAR-AND-NATIONAL-DEFENSE · 188 words · no verdicts yet
A servicemember’s qualifying power of attorney automatically lasts while the servicemember is in a missing status. This does not apply when the document clearly says it expires on its stated date despite a later missing status.
(a) Automatic extension A power of attorney of a servicemember* must be automatically extended for the period the servicemember is in a missing status (as defined in section 551(2) of title 37 ) if the power of attorney— (1) was duly executed by the servicemember— (A) while in military service*; or (B) before entry into military service but after the servicemember— (i) received a call or order to report for military service; or (ii) was notified by an official of the Department of Defense that the person could receive a call or order to report for military service; (2) designates the servicemember’s spouse, parent, or other named relative as the servicemember’s attorney in fact for certain, specified, or all purposes; and (3) expires by its terms after the servicemember entered a missing status. (b) Limitation on power of attorney extension A power of attorney executed by a servicemember may not be extended under subsection (a) if the document by its terms clearly indicates that the power granted expires on the date specified even though the servicemember, after the date of execution of the document, enters a missing status.
A power of attorney of a servicemember* shall be automatically extended for the period the servicemember is in a missing status (as defined in section 551(2) of title 37) if the power of attorney—
was duly executed by the servicemember—
while in military service*; or
before entry into military service but after the servicemember—
received a call or order to report for military service; or
was notified by an official of the Department of Defense that the person could receive a call or order to report for military service;
designates the servicemember’s spouse, parent, or other named relative as the servicemember’s attorney in fact for certain, specified, or all purposes; and
expires by its terms after the servicemember entered a missing status.
A power of attorney executed by a servicemember may not be extended under subsection (a) if the document by its terms clearly indicates that the power granted expires on the date specified even though the servicemember, after the date of execution of the document, enters a missing status.
Source credit: (Oct. 17, 1940, ch. 888, title VII, § 702, as added Pub. L. 108–189, § 1, Dec. 19, 2003, 117 Stat. 2861.)
- 1940Enacted · Pub. L. 108-189 · 117 Stat. 2861
A history note hasn’t been published yet. The record shows enactment by Pub. L. 108-189 on 1940-10-17.
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