Power of Attorney documents empower someone to make decisions on your behalf. Attorney-drafted templates provide a fast and easy way to get started.
Get all essential legal documents for planning your later years in one convenient package, ensuring your affairs are organized and protected.
Secure your financial decisions with a trusted person, even if you become unable to manage them yourself.
Establish authority for someone to manage your property and finances if you become unable to do so due to disability.
Get the necessary forms to manage your health and finances in challenging situations—all in one convenient package.
Grant authority for another person to make decisions about your child's care and education when you are unavailable.
Empower someone you trust to handle your financial matters when you can’t. Ensure your property is managed according to your wishes.
Ensure your medical treatment wishes are met with a complete set of legal forms for healthcare decisions.
Empower someone to manage your bank account matters, even if you're incapacitated, ensuring your financial needs are addressed without interruption.
Empower someone to finalize a real estate sale on your behalf with this important legal document.
Authorize someone to handle the sale of your vehicle and sign necessary documents on your behalf.
Power of Attorney enables another person to act on your behalf.
Documents can be tailored for financial, medical, or other specific needs.
An agent must act in the best interest of the principal.
Many documents require notarization or witnesses to be valid.
Powers granted can be broad or limited, based on your choice.
Revoking a Power of Attorney is possible at any time if you are competent.
It's essential to choose a trustworthy agent to avoid conflicts.
Start in minutes with these steps.
A trust can help manage assets and avoid probate, but it's not necessary if you have a will.
If no Power of Attorney is established, decisions may default to family or court intervention when needed.
Review your Power of Attorney regularly, especially after major life changes.
Beneficiary designations can override will provisions, so ensure they align with your overall plan.
Yes, you can appoint separate individuals for financial and healthcare decisions.
