Power of attorney legal forms
January 19, 2008
Ohio General Power of Attorney – A General Power of Attorney Form designates a person to handle the business, financial and legal affairs of another person, either for a specific function or for overall day-to-day needs. A Power of Attorney may be used in situations where a person’s mental or physical capacities leave him or her unable to make decisions.
Ohio General Power of Attorney with Specific Termination Date – Power of Attorney that ends at a definite time.
Ohio Durable Power of Attorney Effective Immediately – Durable Power of Attorney (Effective Immediately) – Allows an individual (called the “Principal” or “Grantor”) to authorize someone else (called the “Attorney-in-fact” or “Agent”) to act on his or her behalf. This Durable Power of Attorney document becomes effective immediately upon signing and stays in effect even if the Principal later becomes incapacitated or disabled.
This particular Form becomes effective immediately and remains in full force and effect even if the Principal (i.e. the Grantor) later becomes incapacitated.
Ohio Durable Power of Attorney Effective Upon Disability – This particular Form becomes effective upon Disability of the Grantor.
Ohio Limited Power of Attorney Form (with “Do it yourself” options)
Ohio Limited Power of Attorney for Purchase of Real Estate
Ohio Limited Power of Attorney for Sale of Real Estate
Ohio Power Of Attorney For Health Care – The purpose of this power of attorney is to give the person you (the “principal” or “grantor”) designate (your “agent”) broad powers to make health care decisions for you, including power to require, consent to or withdraw any type of personal care or medical treatment for any physical or mental condition and to admit you to or discharge you from any hospital, home or other institution, but not including psychosurgery, sterilization or involuntary hospitalization or treatment.
Ohio Power Of Attorney For Care of Children – Allows both parents of one or more children (called the “Principals” or “Grantors”) to appoint another person to act as their Agent (called the “Attorney in-Fact”) to care for the children on a temporary basis (i.e. for a limited time). This document allows the Agent to make decisions for the children in place of the parents, including health care, education and welfare decisions.
