Updated on May 10th, 2023A Rhode Island limited power of attorney form allows for a principal to describe in writing what types of power he or she would like to grant to another person. The representation must be finance-related and may pertain to any business, asset, or investment transaction made on the principal’s behalf. Limited power of attorney documents in Rhode Island terminates in one…
Updated on April 12th, 2023An Alaska limited power of attorney assigns a specific task to another person known as the “agent.” The activity performed by the agent must be completed in the best interests of the principal, and once finished, the document becomes void. This form is common among real estate closings where the buyer or seller will just have their attorney or representative handle…
Updated on May 11th, 2023A West Virginia general power of attorney form grants an individual the ability to select someone else, known as an “agent,” to have unlimited power with regard to the management of another individual’s finances. This document is an exact duplicate of the durable power of attorney except that it does not stay in effect if the principal should become incapacitated. The…
Updated on May 11th, 2023A Wisconsin revocation power of attorney form cancels a valid financial or medical power of attorney document. The process begins with filling out the desired revocation document; the financial and medical power of attorney forms have their own unique revocation documents, both of which are available below. After the document has been authorized, the agent should be notified of the cancellation,…
Updated on April 13th, 2023An Arizona living will is a document that is used if a person cannot speak for themselves that gives life-sustaining (or ending) treatment preferences. It is commonly written at the same time as a health care power of attorney that authorizes someone else to make medical decisions on another’s behalf. Requirements In accordance with A.R.S 36-3221, a living will must include…
