A Power of Attorney is a written document in which you designate someone to act on your behalf. By executing a Power of Attorney, you agree that a spouse, a child, or a trusted friend can perform tasks for you. You can require the person who receives this power to prove that you are disabled before that person can execute the powers that you have granted to him or her.
It can be useful to grant power to authorize someone else to act on your behalf in the event that you travel and need a task to be performed while you are away from home, become disabled, or begin losing your mental sharpness. Granting some authority to act on your behalf can also be helpful if you become disabled as a result of an accident or an unexpected health problem.
William Buchanan can help you prepare a Power of Attorney that meets your needs.