This sample form, a Revocable Proxy document, is usable for corporate/business matters. The language is easily adaptable to fit your circumstances. You must confirm compliance with applicable law in your state. Available in Word format.
If you don’t have a revocable proxy and something happens that prevents you from making decisions, the court might step in and appoint someone for you. It’s better to plan ahead and have a say in who steps up!
You don’t necessarily need a lawyer to create a revocable proxy, but having one guide you through the process can be helpful, especially if your situation is a bit tricky. It's always a good idea to have a second pair of eyes.
Not exactly! While both let someone act on your behalf, a durable power of attorney stays effective even if you can’t make decisions yourself. A revocable proxy, on the other hand, is more temporary and can be revoked whenever you feel like it.
Absolutely! A revocable proxy is designed to be flexible. If you want to change your agent or revoke their power, just do it in writing and let them know. You’re the captain of your ship!
Creating a revocable proxy in Seattle is like writing a simple letter of permission. You need to choose an agent you trust, clearly state what they can do for you, and sign the document. It’s that easy!
You might need a revocable proxy if you’re busy, out of town, or just want someone you trust to handle certain affairs for you, like voting or making legal decisions. It’s a handy tool to have in your toolbox.
A revocable proxy is like giving someone else the keys to your house for a while, so they can take care of things for you. In Seattle, it allows you to empower someone to make decisions on your behalf, but you can take that power back whenever you want.