Power of Attorney

Create a legally binding power of attorney document to appoint someone you trust to make decisions on your behalf if you're unable to do so.

Why You Need a Power of Attorney

A power of attorney (POA) is a legal document that allows you to appoint someone to make decisions and act on your behalf if you become unable to do so. Without a POA, your loved ones may need to go through a lengthy and expensive court process to gain authority to help you.

Choose a trusted agent to handle your affairs
Specify the exact powers you want to grant
Include specific instructions for your care
Create state-specific documents that comply with local laws
Avoid costly court proceedings for your family

Create Your Power of Attorney

Our state-specific POA templates ensure your document is legally valid wherever you live.

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Types of Power of Attorney We Offer

Durable Power of Attorney

Remains in effect if you become incapacitated. Grants your agent authority to manage financial and legal matters.

• Manage financial accounts
• Pay bills and taxes
• Buy, sell, or manage property
• Handle insurance and benefits

Healthcare Power of Attorney

Appoints someone to make healthcare decisions on your behalf if you're unable to communicate.

• Choose medical treatments
• Select healthcare providers
• Access medical records
• Make end-of-life decisions

How Our Power of Attorney Service Works

Step 1

Select Your POA Type

Choose the type of power of attorney that meets your needs and complete our user-friendly questionnaire.

Step 2

Generate Your Document

Our system creates a customized POA based on your inputs and your state's specific legal requirements.

Step 3

Sign & Notarize

Follow our detailed instructions to properly sign, witness, and notarize your POA, making it legally binding.

Frequently Asked Questions

When does a power of attorney take effect?

A standard power of attorney takes effect immediately upon signing, while a springing power of attorney only takes effect when specified conditions are met, such as if you become incapacitated.

Can I limit what my agent can do?

Yes, you can specify exactly what powers you want to grant to your agent. You can make your POA as broad or as limited as you prefer.

Can I change my power of attorney later?

Yes, as long as you are mentally competent, you can revoke or amend your power of attorney at any time by creating a new document and notifying relevant parties.

Ready to Create Your Power of Attorney?

Join thousands of Americans who have protected themselves and their loved ones with our comprehensive power of attorney services.

Create Your Power of Attorney