A Wisconsin statutory durable power of attorney grants authority to an agent (a.k.a., attorney-in-fact) to represent the principal signatory in the management of their finances. The individual executing the document may allow for a broad scope of power or may limit the agent to a few specific tasks. A durable power of attorney continues even if the principal is incapacitated.
A Wisconsin statutory durable power of attorney grants authority to an agent (a.k.a., attorney-in-fact) to represent the principal signatory in the management of their finances. The individual executing the document may allow for a broad scope of power or may limit the agent to a few specific tasks. A durable power of attorney continues even if the principal is incapacitated.
A Wisconsin statutory durable power of attorney grants authority to an agent (a.k.a., attorney-in-fact) to represent the principal signatory in the management of their finances. The individual executing the document may allow for a broad scope of power or may limit the agent to a few specific tasks. A durable power of attorney continues even if the principal is incapacitated.
The principal must sign this durable power of attorney, and it is recommended that the document be acknowledged by a notary public.[1] Notarization helps ensure the document’s authenticity should it be questioned in the future.
“Durable power of attorney” means a power of attorney that is not terminated by the principal’s incapacity.[2]
Create Document
Fill & Sign
Adobe PDF