There are enduring POA's for my parents. They currently have each other as the POA for each other and I am secondary and

Customer: Second Opinion] There are enduring POA's for my parents. They currently have each other as the POA for each other and I am secondary and my adult daughter is third in line. The POA specifies that a doctor must declare them incapable in order for me to assume POA responsibilities. My mother has dementia and possibly my father too is going down that rabbit hole. I believe the POA's were signed while my mother was already in dementia. I spoke with their lawyer and he didn't notice anything out of the ordinary when the papers were signed. Their doctor believes they both have dementia and my father is masking it. I am taking them for memory testing in early Oct 2021 at the doctors request. My father may have been capable when the papers were signed. For certain my mother wasn't in my opinion so based on the POA he would assume the POA for her. I am trying to keep them in their home. I have a caregiver going in a few days per week. Where do I stand in all this? Do I need to file for committeeship under these circumstances? If my father is also declared incapable what are my options. And do I need other papers for their medical health. Thank you. Laurie JA: What province are you in? It matters because laws vary by location. Customer: BC JA: What steps have you taken so far? Customer: Very little. I've been keeping close tabs on them since last Christmas. It has all been very sudden with my father. I have seen the POA's and spoken with their lawyer. He is worried about the validity of the docs now. I had my father call the doctor about my mother and she called me back and wants them both tested for memory loss. Scheduled for Oct 7, 2021. The doctor wants me to attend with them. JA: Is there anything else the Lawyer should know before I connect you? Rest assured that they'll be able to help you. Customer: They also changed their will recently. Parents age 86 and 88 years.