You don’t necessarily need a lawyer, but it can help to have one look over your document if you want to be extra sure everything's buttoned up. It's all about peace of mind!
Absolutely! Just like changing your mind about a dinner invitation, you can revoke a Proxy Agreement anytime, as long as you follow the proper steps to notify your proxy.
While there isn't a one-size-fits-all format, it's best to include certain key details like your name, the proxy's name, and what they are authorized to do. Think of it as giving them a map to follow!
Creating a Proxy Agreement is like writing a letter. You'll need to outline who your proxy is, what powers they have, and when it takes effect. It’s a wise move to get it in writing!
You can choose almost anyone as your proxy - a friend, family member, or even a professional. Just make sure they understand your wishes.
You might need a Proxy Agreement if you can't be at a meeting or vote in person. It's a way to ensure your voice is heard even when you can't be there!
If your proxy can't carry out the tasks, it’s like a backup plan! You can choose someone else or have a successor in place in your agreement.