Estate Planning
Power of attorney and estate planning forms
General Power of Attorney
What happens when you can’t handle your own affairs — whether you’re traveling abroad, recovering from surgery, or dealing with a health crisis? A General Power of Attorney lets you appoint someone you trust to act on your behalf for financial, legal, and personal matters. They can sign documents, manage bank accounts, handle real estate transactions, and make decisions when you’re unable to. It’s one of the most important documents in personal planning. Our free template covers the agent’s powers, effective dates, limitations, and revocation procedures. Download as PDF or Word.
Power of Attorney
Life gets complicated — what happens if you can't make it to a real estate closing, need someone to handle your finances while you're overseas, or want a trusted person making medical decisions on your behalf? A Power of Attorney solves all of these. It legally authorizes someone you trust to act in your name for specific matters. Our free template lets you choose the scope of authority, set time limits, and include safeguards. Fill it out online, preview the document, and download a ready-to-sign PDF or Word file.
Special / Limited Power of Attorney
Need someone to handle one specific task on your behalf — like signing a property deed, managing a bank account, or representing you at a closing? A Special Power of Attorney is narrower than a general one. It grants authority for a single, clearly defined action and usually expires once that task is done. It's perfect when you can't be somewhere in person but need legal representation for a particular matter. Our free template lets you specify the exact powers granted, the agent, and the timeframe. Download as PDF or Word.