The Michigan Real Estate Power of Attorney is a limited POA explicitly catering to those who wish to delegate only powers correlating with real property transactions. The paperwork is designed for those who require the assistance of another to handle the purchase, sale, loan, or management of a particular premises.

The Massachusetts General (Financial) Power of Attorney is a wide-ranging instrument that grants an attorney-in-fact personal powers from the document’s executor and covers an array of financial authorities. It should be emphasized that this particular form is not durable, meaning it will expire if the principal ever becomes incapacitated.

A Rhode Island Revocation of Power of Attorney allows a principal to cancel the authority given to an agent. Once the original POA agreement is no longer needed, the termination of the commitment can be canceled. Once complete, all necessary parties should receive copies.

A South Carolina Revocation of Power of Attorney cancels a POA agreement, reversing any powers granted to an agent. The principal must provide the original POA details, sign the form, and have it notarized or have witnesses. Copies should be sent to the agent and other parties involved.

A Maine Revocation of Power of Attorney ends the relationship between a principal and their agent within a POA. After completing the revocation form, it must be signed and notarized. All that is required are the details surrounding the initial document and the signature of the revoking party (acknowledgment of witnesses and notary public advised).

A Louisiana Limited (Special) Power of Attorney outlines the arrangement where a principal grants powers to an agent for particular tasks. The principal defines the exact authority, identifies both parties, selects a term, and signs the document. It is advised endorsements take place in the presence of two witnesses or a notary.

The Louisiana Durable (Financial) Power of Attorney secures a principal-agent relationship where the appointed party (known as the “mandatory”) can carry out acts for the document’s executor. More specifically, these acts will revolve around the principal’s financial resources/responsibilities, such as property (real and personal), banking, insurance, benefits, taxes, legal matters, etc.

The Kentucky Durable (Financial) Power of Attorney is the standard POA for someone to delegate powers relative to their property and finances. The reason this specific version is so popular is the fact that it stays in effect beyond the point of its executor’s mental debilitation.

A Kansas Revocation of Power of Attorney terminates the relationship established by a prior POA. To properly revoke the rights given, the principal must complete this form, listing the original POA’s details and their agent’s details. After signing, the repeal becomes effective.

An Illinois Motor Vehicle Power of Attorney allows one party to transfer controls to another for handling transactions involving their vehicle. The permitted controls allow for title, registration, or transferring ownership of a car on behalf of the principal. The form requires a signature from the grantor.