Updated on May 10th, 2023A North Dakota minor power of attorney form enables parents to authorize another adult to take care of their child for a limited period of time. Legally, the arrangement can only last for up to six months and gives the appointed individual (the attorney-in-fact) parental rights regarding all decisions except for marriage and adoption. However, if the parent chooses to, they…
Updated on June 17th, 2025A Georgia real estate power of attorney authorizes an agent to represent the principal in specific real estate-related affairs. The principal can, through checking certain boxes in Article 1 of the power of attorney document, grant specific permissions to their agent. These powers include selling and buying property, real estate management, refinancing and mortgaging, and handling deeds, notices, and other assignments….
Updated on May 10th, 2023A New Hampshire real estate power of attorney allows individuals to appoint an agent to make certain real estate decisions on their behalf. Although this authority is usually given to handle real estate closings, it may also be used to give an agent the right to purchase real estate, manage a property, renovate buildings, and refinance mortgages in the principal’s name….
Updated on May 5th, 2023A Massachusetts durable power of attorney form is used to appoint an attorney-in-fact to have the full power and rights to handle any type of monetary-related action or decision on the principal’s behalf. This arrangement is not affected by any subsequent disability or incapacity of the principal. By executing a durable power of attorney, the principal can ensure that their affairs…
Updated on May 21st, 2025A Tennessee parental guardianship for minor child power of attorney form is a document that can be used to assign temporary parental rights to an attorney-in-fact. Often a document such as this will be used when hardship strikes a parent or guardian and their health or finances prevent them from being able to care for their child in the manner they deserve…
