Updated on May 9th, 2023A Missouri medical power of attorney form grants a third party the authority to act as an individual’s healthcare agent to make all decisions regarding their healthcare if they become incapacitated. In the contract, the individual being represented (the principal) can stipulate whether the agent will be permitted to determine the use of certain life-sustaining medical treatments. The “health directive” portion…
Updated on May 10th, 2023A Pennsylvania medical power of attorney enables an individual to establish instructions regarding end-of-life treatments and medications and to appoint an attorney-in-fact to make medical decisions on their behalf. The first part, durable healthcare power of attorney, is where the principal will enter the name of a trusted individual that they would like to handle all healthcare matters for them in…
Updated on May 5th, 2023An Iowa limited power of attorney form is used to appoint a representative to make certain decisions on the principal’s behalf. The scope of the power of the attorney must be defined by the principal on the form. Most commonly this contract becomes void at a particular date or when the specific activity is complete. A limited power of attorney is…
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 5th, 2023A Maine limited power of attorney form allows for a resident to assign special tasks or duties to someone else. Typical tasks include accepting mail on another’s behalf, property transactions, and real estate closings. Other possible tasks could be picking up a vehicle or any other monetary activity. Contracts typically become void once the specific tasks have been completed. Otherwise, a…
