There are different types of powers of attorney, and one of them is the general power of attorney. If you grant someone a general power of attorney, you are giving this individual the ability to act on your behalf in a comprehensive manner. The agent can do virtually anything that you can do for yourself.
Topics covered in this report include:
- General Power of Attorney
- Limited Power of Attorney
- Durable Powers of Attorney
Click here to read the whole article or download the PDF.
Latest posts by Barry D. Horowitz, Estate Planning Attorney (see all)
- Engage an Attorney During the Living Trust Administration Phase - October 19, 2021
- Has Your Property Appreciated? Estate Taxes May Be a Factor - October 14, 2021
- Medicaid Answers: Can a Spouse Keep a Beneficiary’s Income? - October 12, 2021
