A New York power of attorney is a legal instrument that grants authority to act on behalf of another person’s business or private affairs. The document is executed by a “principal” who will select an “agent” or “attorney-in-fact” to represent them in matters such as health care decisions, real estate management, motor vehicle registration, tax filing, and childcare.
New York Power of Attorney Forms (10)
A New York power of attorney is a legal instrument that grants authority to act on behalf of another person’s business or private affairs. The document is executed by a “principal” who will select an “agent” or “attorney-in-fact” to represent them in matters such as health care decisions, real estate management, motor vehicle registration, tax filing, and childcare.
A New York power of attorney is a legal instrument that grants authority to act on behalf of another person’s business or private affairs. The document is executed by a “principal” who will select an “agent” or “attorney-in-fact” to represent them in matters such as health care decisions, real estate management, motor vehicle registration, tax filing, and childcare.
Advance Directive – Allows an individual to select a health care proxy and specify treatment preferences in the event they are unable to communicate due to illness or incapacitation.
Durable Power of Attorney – Allows an agent to act on behalf of another individual and make financial decisions on their behalf. The authority will not be revoked if the individual becomes incapacitated.
General (non-durable) Power of Attorney – Appoints an agent to handle the financial interests of the drafting individual (“principal”). The granted authorities will terminate if the principal becomes incapacitated.
Motor Vehicle (DMV) Power of Attorney – Enables an agent to handle vehicle-related transactions such as registration, transfer of title, and licensing on behalf of the owner.
Minor (Child) Power of Attorney – Grants parental rights to an agent for a temporary period. The agent receives permission to make decisions that would typically require the permission of a parent or legal guardian.