Absolutely! You can revoke it anytime as long as you’re able to sign the revocation notice, no strings attached.
You can grant a wide range of powers, like handling your banking, signing contracts, and managing your property, but you can limit it to fit your needs.
Nope! You can create a General Military Power of Attorney anywhere, but it's a good idea to check Arizona’s rules if you want it to be valid there.
This document typically lasts until you revoke it or until a specific event happens, like your deployment ending.
You can choose anyone you trust, like a family member or close friend, to be your Attorney-in-Fact. Just make sure it's someone responsible.
Any active duty member of the military can create a General Military Power of Attorney to make sure their affairs are taken care of while they’re away.
A General Military Power of Attorney is a legal document that allows someone to act on your behalf in financial and legal matters while you are serving in the military.
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