Updated on May 10th, 2023An Ohio limited power of attorney form grants specific financial powers to an attorney-in-fact. With this type of form, the principal is usually authorizing their attorney-in-fact to represent them in a specific business transaction, i.e., a real estate sale/purchase or similar negotiation. The principal has the power to revoke the power of attorney form at any time, otherwise, the document becomes…
Updated on June 17th, 2025An Iowa vehicle power of attorney form (Form 411021) allows a person who owns a motor vehicle to select someone else to handle the sale of their vehicle. Whether for a purchase or sale, an agent can execute the application, assignment, or replacement for a certificate of title. The contract terminates after the transaction has been completed. Find a driver’s license…
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, 2023A Vermont limited power of attorney form allows a principal to grant specific powers and responsibilities to an agent. The form usually terminates after the completion of a particular monetary task or upon an expiration date designated by the principal in the document. It may be used for any legal financial activities in the state ranging from closing a real estate…
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…
