Question 22 (1 point) Listen FP10-8.3 Your client, Melvin, is the owner of a construction business. In addition to his business, Melvin is an avid investor, and has substantial real estate and investment portfolios. Both his wife, Martha, and daughter, Beth, work for the provincial government. Melvin is still in good mental health, but has recently started to show signs of cognitive decline. He is concerned as to what would happen if he were to become mentally incapacitated, and would like to appoint Martha or Beth to make medical and personal care decisions on his behalf. Melvin is asking for your advice. Which of the following statements should you offer to Melvin? O a) If you don't take action, provincial law will determine who can make healthcare decisions on your behalf O b) You should consider a corporate trustee due to the complexity of your business and investment assets O c) Martha or Beth would be able to make decisions regarding your medical issues, but not regarding where you live Od) You can name either Martha or Beth to act as your power of attorney for personal care, but not both