Illinois Durable Power of Attorney Form

An Illinois durable power of attorney is a document that grants an agent the authority to conduct financial transactions on behalf of another person. Unlike other power of attorney forms, a durable POA doesn’t expire if the principal suffers a condition or injury resulting in their incapacitation.

Illinois Durable Power of Attorney Form

An Illinois durable power of attorney is a document that grants an agent the authority to conduct financial transactions on behalf of another person. Unlike other power of attorney forms, a durable POA doesn’t expire if the principal suffers a condition or injury resulting in their incapacitation.

Last updated April 12th, 2024

An Illinois durable power of attorney is a document that grants an agent the authority to conduct financial transactions on behalf of another person. Unlike other power of attorney forms, a durable POA doesn’t expire if the principal suffers a condition or injury resulting in their incapacitation.

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Signing Requirements

Illinois law requires a power of attorney to be notarized and signed by at least one witness who is none of the following[1]:

  • The attending physician, mental health provider, or any of their relatives
  • Anyone who owns or operates, or is related to someone who owns or operates, a healthcare facility where the principal receives care or resides
  • A relative of the principal
  • The agent, successor agent, or any of their relatives

Power of Attorney (Preview)

Illinois Durable Financial Power Of Attorney