(1) A supportive attorney appointment is revoked on the death of the principal.
(2) When a supportive attorney under a supportive attorney appointment dies, the supportive attorney appointment is revoked so far as it gives power to that supportive attorney.
(3) A supportive attorney appointment is revoked, so far as it gives power to a supportive attorney, if, after appointment the supportive attorney becomes a person who does not have decision making capacity for the matters to which the supportive attorney appointment applies.
(4) A supportive attorney appointment is revoked, so far as it gives power to a supportive attorney, if, after appointment—
(a) the supportive attorney becomes an insolvent under administration; or
(b) the supportive attorney becomes a care worker, a health provider or an accommodation provider for the principal; or
(c) for a supportive attorney for financial matters, the supportive attorney is convicted or found guilty of an offence involving dishonesty.
Note
VCAT also has power to revoke a supportive attorney appointment, see Part 8.