Conclusion on Powers of Attorney

Conclusion on Powers of Attorney

A durable power of attorney is an important part of your estate package.  If prepared correctly, a durable power of attorney maintains your privacy and avoids the costly and lengthy process of a judge appointing a guardian or conservator for you.  Thomas T. Tornow has 33 years of experience with durable powers of attorney.  Contact his office at www.tornowlaw.com to schedule your free consultation if:

· You want to make a durable power of attorney so someone you trust can handle your affairs if you become incapacitated.

· You want your power of attorney reviewed to make sure it complies with your State's law and reflects your specific intentions for your financial and family situation.

· You want help deciding whether to give someone a power of attorney.

· You want to terminate your power of attorney.

· You have been asked to accept a power of attorney.

· You have questions about how to use your power of attorney.

· You have been asked to be an agent.

· You want help deciding who should be your agent.

· You want help deciding what powers to give your agent.

· You want to change your power of attorney.

·You want to change agents.

· You want to limit your agent’s authority.

· You have questions about your agent’s obligations.

· You are an agent with questions about your duties and obligations.

· You want help deciding what your agent should be paid.

· You are an agent and wonder what you can be paid.

· You have questions about your agent’s authority.

· You are an agent with questions about your authority.

· You or your agent are having problems using your power of attorney.

· You think your agent has breached his duties to you.

· You have questions about whether someone is incompetent or incapacitated.

· You have questions about the Durable Power of Attorney Act.

Thomas T. Tornow, P.C.

By: Thomas T. Tornow

This post is exclusively for informational purposes. It is not legal advice. Viewing this post, using information from it, or communicating through this blog does not create an attorney-client relationship. Thomas T. Tornow, P.C. is not liable for the use or interpretation of information on this blog and expressly disclaims all liability for any actions you may or may not take based on the content of this blog.