Power of Attorney Services
Secure your future by designating trusted individuals to make important decisions on your behalf. We simplify the process of setting up a Power of Attorney, ensuring your preferences are respected when you need it most.
Choose the Right Power of Attorney
In Arizona, there are two primary types of Powers of Attorney: Financial and Medical. Each serves a distinct purpose in protecting your rights and ensuring that trusted individuals can act on your behalf when you cannot.
Financial Power of Attorney
Authorize someone you trust to handle your financial affairs if you become incapacitated. In Arizona, a Financial Power of Attorney empowers your selected agent to handle important tasks like paying bills, accessing bank accounts, filing taxes, managing investments, and even dealing with real estate transactions. You can decide how extensive or restricted their authority will be, whether you prefer it to be temporary or durable (even if you're incapacitated). If you don’t have this document in place, your loved ones might encounter expensive court processes to manage your finances.
Medical Power of Attorney
Appoint someone to make healthcare decisions when you can’t speak for yourself. In Arizona, the Medical Power of Attorney lets you appoint someone reliable to step in and make medical choices on your behalf when you're incapacitated or unable to clearly express what you want. This can cover decisions about surgery, medication, long-term care, or even end-of-life care. If you don’t have this document in place, healthcare providers might need to turn to your next of kin, which could unfortunately lead to delays in your treatment while they look for a court-appointed guardian.
Interested in attending an educational estate planning seminar or event for free?
We host educational events throughout Arizona specifically for retirees. Our events are designed to help you avoid probate, understand the differences between a revocable living trust and a last will and testament, and learn why it’s important to have medical and financial power of attorney documents, as well as medical directives.