Updated on May 4th, 2023A California limited power of attorney form, otherwise known as a “specific” power of attorney, allows a person to designate an agent to take care of a specific financial matter on their behalf. The matter can be as minor as picking up a car to as major as selling or buying real estate. Typically, a power of attorney becomes void when…
Updated on May 21st, 2025A Maryland general power of attorney form allows a person to designate a third party, known as the “agent” or “attorney-in-fact,” to handle any type of monetary-related matter on their behalf. The attorney-in-fact can be anyone that the principal wishes to trust with all their assets. Once the document is signed, the agent will be authorized to conduct matters on the…
Updated on May 10th, 2023A South Dakota general power of attorney form permits a resident to choose another person and provide them with unrestricted access to their financial business affairs and assets. All decisions made by the representative must be to the benefit of the person being represented, and the agent may not compensate themselves for anything other than expenses accumulated through performing their fiduciary…
Updated on May 4th, 2023A Connecticut durable power of attorney form is a legal document with which a resident can appoint an attorney-in-fact to handle their financial affairs. The document provides the attorney-in-fact with the power of attorney even if the resident (the principal) should become incapacitated. The principal can define the specific tasks the agent will have the authority to oversee so as to…
Updated on April 12th, 2023An Alaska real estate power of attorney allows a landlord or property owner to elect someone else to manage, sell, buy, refinance, or execute any other real estate-related task. The document corresponds to the durable laws meaning that the term “real estate transactions” on the statutory form is defined and expanded in AS 13.26.665(7) to include deeds, assignments, mortgages, leases, and…
