Updated on May 17th, 2023A Pennsylvania living will is a legal document expressing a patient’s instructions regarding life-sustaining treatment when they are terminally ill or permanently unconscious. Any person can legally execute a living will if they are at least 18 years old, have graduated from high school, have married, or are a minor emancipated from their parents. Laws Statute – Chapter 54, Subchapter B…
Updated on August 21st, 2025A Georgia general power of attorney form allows a person, referred to as the ‘agent,’ to represent someone else, referred to as the ‘principal,’ for any type of financial matter legal within the state. The only difference between this document and the durable is that the general power of attorney does not remain valid if the principal can no longer think…
Updated on April 12th, 2023An Arizona tax power of attorney form 285 can be used to elect a person (usually an accountant) to handle another person’s tax filing within the State of Arizona. This document is the only POA form that does not need to have its signatures acknowledged before a notary public or witnessed. Typically, this form will be attached to the tax filer’s State…
Updated on May 17th, 2023An Illinois living will is a written document directing what death-delaying procedures medical practitioners should and should not utilize in cases of the principal’s terminal diagnoses. The living will is employed when its principal cannot make their own medical decisions. It can be in hard copy or electronic format. Laws Statute – 755 ILCS 35/ (Illinois Living Will Act) Signing Requirements…
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,…
