Durable Power of Attorney
November 2, 2007
A Durable General Power of Attorney appoints an agent (attorney-in-fact) to make decisions for you when you no longer are able to do so. Regardless of whether you execute a will or a trust, there are always circumstances where a power of attorney is needed. While a trust “owns” your assets, you have other financial aspects to your life, such as pensions and medical insurance that may need to be addressed while you are incapacitated.
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