Updated on May 11th, 2023A Washington medical power of attorney form is used to establish the life-extending healthcare procedures in addition to allowing someone to select an agent to make decisions on their behalf. The person creating the form, the “principal,” will need to choose an agent to manage all decisions made when the principal is incapacitated. Most people will choose a spouse, relative, or close…
Updated on April 12th, 2023An Alabama tax power of attorney form 2848A is mainly for accountants and attorneys to file taxes on someone else’s behalf and to their benefit. The document is only valid for that tax year. It does not need to be notarized like the other forms and needs the signature of the person filing and the principal to be complete. It is…
Updated on May 10th, 2023A New Mexico general power of attorney form allows someone to appoint someone else to handle all (or most) of their financial affairs. While a durable power of attorney remains intact in the event of the principal’s incapacitation, a general power of attorney becomes void as soon as the principal is unable to make important decisions for themselves. Since a person…
Updated on May 2nd, 2023An Arkansas general power of attorney form can be used to grant the full rights to an attorney-in-fact (also known as the agent) to handle the finances of the principal. By executing the document, the signatory enables the chosen representative to carry out the responsibilities defined therein. The primary difference between a general power of attorney and one which is durable…
Updated on May 5th, 2023A Maryland minor power of attorney is a document that authorizes a temporary guardianship arrangement between the parent(s) of a child and an appointed guardian (attorney-in-fact). Once this form is executed, the appointed guardian will have the same powers as a parent would in regard to the child’s education, healthcare, and other important matters that a child cannot be left to…
