Construction of powers generally.

By executing a statutory power of attorney with respect to a subject listed in section 21-2101(a) , the principal, except as limited or extended by the principal in the power of attorney, empowers the agent, for that subject to: Demand, receive, and obtain by litigation or otherwise, money or other thing of value to which the principal is, may become, or claims to be entitled; and conserve, invest, disburse, or use anything so received for the purposes intended; Contract in any manner with any person, on terms agreeable to the agent, to accomplish a purpose of a transaction, and perform, rescind, reform, release, or modify the contract or another contract made by or on behalf of the principal; Execute, acknowledge, seal, and deliver a revocation, lease, notice, check, release, or other instrument the agent considers desirable to accomplish a purpose of a transaction; Prosecute, defend, submit to arbitration, settle, and propose or accept a compromise with respect to a claim existing in favor of or against the principal or intervene in litigation relating to the claim; Seek on the principal’s behalf the assistance of a court to carry out an act authorized by the power of attorney; Engage, compensate, and discharge an attorney, accountant, expert witness, or other assistant; Keep appropriate records of each transaction, including an accounting of receipts and disbursements; Prepare, execute, and file a record, report, or other document the agent considers desirable to safeguard or promote the principal’s interest under a statute or governmental regulation; Reimburse the agent for expenditures properly made by the agent in exercising the powers granted by the power of attorney; and In general, do any other lawful act with respect to the subject.