The revocation should include your name, a statement that you are of sound mind, and your wish to revoke the power of attorney. You should also specify the date the original power of attorney was executed and the person selected as your agent.

The principal must draft a deed/notice of revocation of the PoA. The deed must mention the reason for which the POA is being revoked, the effective date of the revocation and the consequences of such an action.

You can revoke a power of attorney by giving written notice to your agent and to some one in charge at any place where you expect the agent would try to use the power. For example, you would want to give written notice to your banks.

_ I have revoked authorization as of ______ date for any future debits by [Company name]. _ I have revoked authorization as of ______ date for the next scheduled debit by [Company name]. I have not revoked authorization for other debits.

You can end the agent's authority by revoking the authority in writing. All powers of attorney end upon your death. A power of attorney generally become effective when you sign the document. Oregon law also specifically allows powers of attorney that take effect at the time other than when signed.

Prepare a written statement of revocation with the name of the agent and the date you made the power of attorney you wish to revoke. Sign the revocation before a notary. You can hand-deliver a copy to your agent or send it by certified mail so that you can prove that it was received.

You can revoke a Power of Attorney for any reason, as long as you have the mental capacity to do so. Reasons to do so may include: You no longer trust the person you appointed as your attorney. You have found a more suitable person to act as your attorney.