Power of Attorney documents allow someone to act on your behalf. Attorney-drafted templates are efficient and user-friendly.
Get everything needed for planning your later years in one convenient package, ensuring you and your loved ones are prepared for any situation.
Designate someone to manage your finances and property, even if you become incapacitated. This powerful document ensures your wishes are respected.
Designate someone to manage your property and finances if you become disabled, ensuring your financial matters are handled responsibly.
Prepare for unexpected events with everything needed to protect your health and finances in one convenient package.
Authorize someone to make decisions about your child's care and custody, ensuring their well-being in your absence.
Get everything needed to make crucial medical decisions in one convenient package.
Grant someone authority to manage your bank accounts, even if you're incapacitated. Useful for planning ahead.
Grant broad authority to an agent to handle real estate sales without prior approval, ensuring smooth transactions.
Easily authorize someone to handle the sale of your vehicle on your behalf.
Grant specific powers to someone you trust to act on your behalf, ensuring your interests are represented when you're unavailable.
Power of Attorney can be specific or general in scope.
The chosen agent must act in the principal's best interest.
Documents often require notarization or witnesses.
Multiple agents can be appointed for different purposes.
Agents can be changed or revoked at any time while the principal is competent.
It is essential to communicate clearly with the designated agent.
Powers granted can be customized based on individual needs.
Begin your process quickly with these steps.
A trust can provide additional benefits, but a will can suffice for some.
Without a Power of Attorney, decisions may be made by the court if you become incapacitated.
Review your Power of Attorney documents regularly or when major life changes occur.
Beneficiary designations can override provisions in your will or trust.
Yes, you can appoint different agents for health and financial matters.
