Definition of the
Power of attorney drawn up by an professional lawyer. An professional lawyer will work with you to develop a power of attorney to meet the needs of your unique circumstance. It is right for you if you choose to give others control over important personal decisions, such as financial and legal issues.
What's Inclusive
(a) Introduction call. A 30-minute phone call to get to know your representative and think about how you're going to work together.
(b) Full support. The Advocate is going to speak to you about your particular needs and create a tailored document for your situation.
What isn't included
(a) The additional work of the advocate after the finalization of the text.
You may want to know, too
(a) What is the power of the attorney?
A Power of Attorney is a legal document which gives a person the right to exercise or to exercise powers in matters relating to land, banking, legal and judicial proceedings, tax payments, etc. to another person on certain grounds, such as being outside the country or getting old or not being able to perform his duties in certain matters, etc.
b) Who is to use it?
Usually, the Power of Attorney is created for someone who can not make transactions in person by himself or herself for a variety of reasons. The following are the reasons that usually cause an individual to offer the power of performance to another person.
-resident abroad and unable to attend to work
-illness and sleeping
-old age or elderly people with health problems
-or any other excuse for not being able to perform transactions in person.
c) What is the difference between the general power of attorney and the special power of attorney?
General power of attorney also confers a general power of office, whereas the special power of attorney confers a limited power to perform some particular act or function. The GPA encompasses a wide variety of forces and is not limited to any particular function. Therefore, it only needs to be given to a very trustworthy individual.
The special power, on the other hand, comes to an end after the mission or the particular act has been carried out and is often unique to the job.A individual can authorize the Attorney to sell, purchase, rent, recover his or her debts, open bank accounts, close accounts, appear before the courts, appear on behalf of the principal in legal proceedings, file tax returns, etc. under the General Powers. It is not restrictive. But in the Special Power of Attorney, only one of the actions mentioned above is to be performed.