Updated on May 5th, 2023A Massachusetts real estate power of attorney enables an individual to appoint a representative to act on their behalf and handle decisions relating to real estate transactions. The person receiving the decision-making capabilities (the “agent”) will have approval from the property owner (the “principal”) to execute any task deemed permissible in the power of attorney. While the agent’s responsibilities will vary,…
Updated on May 5th, 2023A Kansas real estate power of attorney allows a principal (the person creating the document) to choose a representative who can make decisions on their behalf. The powers granted to the representative will be limited to that of real estate management (e.g., buying property, listing a property for sale, hiring labor, signing leases, etc.). Kansas statute § 58-654 allows this power of…
Updated on May 10th, 2023A Nebraska general power of attorney form can be used by an individual (principal) who plans on handing over their financial affairs to another person without the condition of durability. This means that, unlike a durable power of attorney, the document becomes void should the principal become incapacitated. The reasoning behind this type of form is that the principal doesn’t have…
Updated on May 5th, 2023A Kansas limited power of attorney form is used to assign a specific financial task(s) to a willing agent looking to act in the principal’s best interest. The contract is commonly used to allow a real estate attorney to handle the closing of a sale to the seller or buyer’s benefit. The form usually voids upon the completion of the task,…
Updated on May 21st, 2025A Wyoming real estate power of attorney is a document that is used to grant authority to a real estate agent or another individual who will represent the principal in the transfer or management of real estate. The agreement may be made to be durable, which means it will persist beyond the real estate agent’s incapacity (mentally or physically). Alternatively, it…
