A New Jersey power of attorney is completed by an individual to grant powers to a personal representative to make decisions on their behalf. The individual (“principal”) must relay in the document the parameters of the representative’s authority, including the type of power granted (e.g., financial, medical, tax) and whether it is durable (endures incapacitation).
New Jersey Power of Attorney Forms (10)
A New Jersey power of attorney is completed by an individual to grant powers to a personal representative to make decisions on their behalf. The individual (“principal”) must relay in the document the parameters of the representative’s authority, including the type of power granted (e.g., financial, medical, tax) and whether it is durable (endures incapacitation).
A New Jersey power of attorney is completed by an individual to grant powers to a personal representative to make decisions on their behalf. The individual (“principal”) must relay in the document the parameters of the representative’s authority, including the type of power granted (e.g., financial, medical, tax) and whether it is durable (endures incapacitation).
Durable Power of Attorney – Grants power to an agent to make financial decisions on behalf of another individual. The powers remain in place even if the individual becomes incapacitated.
Living Will – Describes the medical treatments that an individual wishes to receive when they’re unable to provide their consent due to incapacitation.
Medical Power of Attorney – Allows the principal to choose an agent who can communicate their health care preferences to medical professionals upon incapacitation.
Minor (Child) Power of Attorney – Designates a representative who can make decisions regarding a child’s education and health care on behalf of their parent or guardian.