Power of Attorney documents allow individuals to designate someone to act on their behalf. Attorney-drafted templates ensure a quick and easy completion process.
Get everything you need to plan your legal affairs in one convenient package.
Get everything needed to protect your health and finances in one convenient package, including multiple essential legal forms.
Empower someone to make decisions about your child's care and custody, ensuring their needs are managed even in your absence.
This package provides essential forms to ensure your medical treatment decisions are honored when needed.
Empower someone to manage your bank account matters, even during incapacity, ensuring your financial interests are protected.
Empower someone you trust to manage your financial matters if you become incapacitated. Essential for ensuring your wishes are followed.
Authorize someone to manage your real estate sale, ensuring a smooth process even when you're unavailable.
Authorize someone to handle the sale of your vehicle and sign necessary documents on your behalf.
Grant specific powers to someone you trust to manage your finances or property while retaining your authority.
Plan for health care decisions in advance if you're unable to communicate your wishes, ensuring your preferences are honored.
Power of Attorney documents must be signed by the principal.
Notarization may be required for validity in many cases.
The appointed agent is called an attorney-in-fact.
Powers can be broad or limited, depending on the document.
Agents must act in the best interest of the principal.
Power of Attorney can be revoked at any time by the principal.
Different states may have unique requirements or forms.
Begin quickly with these simple steps.
A trust can help manage assets during life and after death, often avoiding probate.
Without a Power of Attorney, decisions may be made by the court if you become incapacitated.
It's wise to review your Power of Attorney regularly, especially after major life changes.
Beneficiary designations typically override wills and trusts, impacting how assets are distributed.
Yes, you can appoint separate agents for financial and healthcare decisions.
