An Arizona minor (child) power of attorney is a document that appoints a representative to handle childcare responsibilities in place of a parent or guardian. The authority granted through this document can either be limited to specific assignments or cover any duty relating to the child’s care, including medical decisions and school enrollment.
An Arizona minor (child) power of attorney is a document that appoints a representative to handle childcare responsibilities in place of a parent or guardian. The authority granted through this document can either be limited to specific assignments or cover any duty relating to the child’s care, including medical decisions and school enrollment.
An Arizona minor (child) power of attorney is a document that appoints a representative to handle childcare responsibilities in place of a parent or guardian. The authority granted through this document can either be limited to specific assignments or cover any duty relating to the child’s care, including medical decisions and school enrollment.
Signing Requirements – A minor POA must signed by the parent or guardian, notarized, and witnessed by one adult who is not the notary public, the representative, or the representative’s child or spouse.[1]
Expiration – A minor power of attorney lasts six months in Arizona.[2] However, if the parent or guardian is on active duty in the military, the term can be extended to one year.[3]
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