Updated on May 5th, 2023An Iowa minor (child) power of attorney form is used by parents to authorize a representative, or “agent,” to temporarily act in a parental capacity to provide care for their child. Iowa law states that the agent may perform any act necessary to maintain the child’s usual standard of living. With the appointed powers, the agent will not only be able to…
Updated on May 5th, 2023A Michigan general power of attorney form is used to designate an attorney-in-fact to perform financial transactions on the principal’s behalf. The contract allows the attorney-in-fact unrestricted monetary powers as long as they act for the benefit of the principal. Unlike the durable power of attorney, the contract is terminated if the principal becomes incapacitated. Signing Requirements – Two witnesses and/or…
Updated on May 5th, 2023An Illinois vehicle power of attorney form enables residents to assign a lawful attorney-in-fact to sign papers relating to the transfer of ownership of a vehicle or the securing of the title/registration. The individual selected will be able to complete all related acts on behalf of the resident. The principal only needs to provide their name and information, the name of…
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 May 9th, 2023A Missouri real estate power of attorney allows an agent to act on behalf of a principal and handle their real estate transactions. The agent is typically permitted to sell, purchase, lease, and manage the principal’s real property, though the extent of their authority may be defined specifically in the power of attorney. Assigning such legal power ensures that the principal’s property…
