Updated on May 4th, 2023A Florida tax power of attorney form, or Form DR-835, allows a resident of Florida to choose an accountant or any other person to handle their state tax filing on their behalf. Unlike other power of attorney documents in Florida, this does not need to be witnessed or signed with a notary present. The principal need only complete the document in…
Updated on May 10th, 2023A New Mexico motor vehicle power of attorney form grants permission to a designated representative to act on behalf of the principal (owner of the vehicle). Also known as Form MVD-11020, a vehicle power of attorney document means that the principal does not have to deal directly with New Mexico’s Motor Vehicle Division. Instead, the attorney-in-fact will present themselves (with proper…
Updated on May 10th, 2023An Ohio tax power of attorney form permits an attorney-in-fact to represent the principal in all (or some) tax-related tasks. The principal can choose to have the attorney-in-fact receive all associated tax paperwork from the Ohio Department of Taxation and also file any necessary paperwork in return. Although it is not mandatory, the principal would be wise to appoint a certified…
Updated on May 4th, 2023A Georgia tax power of attorney allows an accountant or other attorney-in-fact to handle a Georgia resident’s tax filing with the Georgia Department of Revenue. Typically this form will be attached to a tax filing when the accountant sends an income tax return in for review. The taxpayer will be required to complete the form in its entirety and sign where…
Updated on May 5th, 2023An Illinois tax power of attorney gives limited power to someone else to make filings with the Illinois Department of Revenue. The document provides the taxpayer with the ability to formally select an accountant or other representative (referred to in the form as the attorney-in-fact) to act on their behalf. The representative will be able to receive and open correspondence from…
