This a statutory form that may be used to prove the authority of an agent to act under a power of attorney.
This a statutory form that may be used to prove the authority of an agent to act under a power of attorney.
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One thing you must ensure with a Certified Power Of Attorney With Two Agents is that it indeed is its latest version, as this determines its submittable status.
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To make a POA in Illinois, you must sign the POA in the presence a notary public and at least one witness. The notary public cannot act as the witness. Additionally, the following people cannot be your witness: your doctor or mental health service provider (or a relative of the doctor or provider)
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While the Illinois Power of Attorney Act allows a Principal to appoint co-Agents (that is, two or more people who act as Agent at the same time), the short-form, fill-in-the-blank powers of attorney found in the act do not allow for that, which are discussed more below.
While the Illinois Power of Attorney Act allows a Principal to appoint co-Agents (that is, two or more people who act as Agent at the same time), the short-form, fill-in-the-blank powers of attorney found in the act do not allow for that, which are discussed more below.
You cannot have more than one Agent acting at the same time. In Illinois, if you want to name more than one Agent, you must make one of them your primary Agent. If that Agent dies or can't make decisions for you, then your second Agent (the Successor Agent) would act for you.