Updated on May 11th, 2023A Virginia real estate power of attorney, once signed by an agent and the principal, provides the former party with the ability to represent the latter in the transfer and maintenance of real property in the State of Virginia. The powers granted unto the agent can include signing and executing instruments on the principal’s behalf to close a sale, maintaining a homeowner’s…
Updated on May 11th, 2023A Wyoming general power of attorney form is used to assign one’s financial responsibilities to another person known as an “agent” or “attorney-in-fact.” The document allows for the designation of the same monetary-related activities as the durable form, but the main difference is that the general form does not remain effective if the principal should become mentally disabled. Once authorized, the…
Updated on May 5th, 2023A Maine real estate power of attorney allows an individual to choose an agent to manage their real estate and perform other related transactions. The agent will have legal authorization to act on behalf of the principal (the person delegating responsibility) and execute any task indicated in the power of attorney so long as it is permitted by law (§ 5-934)….
Updated on May 5th, 2023A Kentucky minor power of attorney form permits a parent to designate an agent to make healthcare and educational decisions on behalf of their child. This agreement is temporary and is usually established for periods during which the parent will not be present due to work, education, illness, military service, or other reasons. While Kentucky statutes do not specify how long…
Updated on May 10th, 2023A Utah medical power of attorney form consists of two parts: the living will, through which a principal can define the conditions under which they consent to receive certain types of life-prolonging/terminating medical treatments, and a durable power of attorney for healthcare, which allows an agent to be named to make all healthcare decisions for the principal. A typical candidate for…
