Powers of Attorney
Ensure the right person is ready to act on your behalf. We guide you through the process of setting up a Power of Attorney so your medical and financial wishes are protected if you're ever unable to make decisions for yourself.
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
A Financial Power of Attorney lets you name someone you trust to manage your finances if you ever cannot do it yourself. Your agent can pay bills, access accounts, file taxes, handle investments, and deal with real estate, as you allow. You decide how much authority they have, and you set whether their powers last for a set time or continue if you become incapacitated. Without this document, your loved ones may face costly court delays just to handle your finances.
Medical Power of Attorney
A Medical Power of Attorney lets you pick someone you trust to make healthcare decisions when you cannot speak for yourself. This includes choices about surgery, medication, long-term care, and end-of-life care. Without this document, doctors may have to rely on your closest relatives or wait for a court order. That can mean delays in treatment when time matters most.