If you don’t set an end date for your proxy, it usually remains in effect until you revoke it or until your death, so make sure you’re clear about your intentions!
Absolutely! You can set up a medical proxy specifically to ensure that someone you trust can make healthcare decisions for you if you're unable to do so.
Yes, Arizona requires that a proxy be signed in the presence of a witness so there’s a clear record of your intentions.
Generally, your proxy should be someone you trust and who is of legal age. It's always wise to pick someone who understands your wishes well.
You might want to think about a proxy if you're unable to attend an important meeting or event, and you want someone you trust to act on your behalf.
An irrevocable proxy means that once you've given that power to someone, you can't take it back unless that person agrees. It's like giving someone the keys and saying they can keep them.
A revocable proxy is a document that allows you to appoint someone else to make decisions for you, but you can change your mind anytime and cancel it if you want.
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