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A "Power of Attorney" is a written document often used when someone wants another adult to handle their financial or property matters. A Power of Attorney is a legal form but is NOT a court form. A Power of Attorney cannot be used to give someone the power to bring a lawsuit on your behalf.
A statutory power of attorney short form is available on the Minnesota Attorney General’s Office website. This form is prepared according to statutory requirements. It allows a person to create a power of attorney, choose which powers they wish to delegate to their agent, and identify whether or not the power of attorney will be durable.
A power of attorney assigns an “agent” or “attorney-in-fact” to act in the place of another (known as the “principal”) for certain personal affairs. These affairs could relate to managing one’s estate, healthcare, or parental authority, depending on the type of POA executed.
An individual may get power of attorney for any type in five (5) easy steps: Step 1 – Choose an Agent. Select and ask someone that you trust if they would like to be your “Agent” or “Attorney-in-Fact”. Especially for a durable power of attorney, the agent selected should be someone you have trusted most of your life.
A Power of Attorney (POA) gives a person the authority to access a customer's information and represent them before the Minnesota Department of Revenue. We only disclose a customer's information to that customer or their POA appointee.
Welcome! This free program helps you create a Power of Attorney (POA) in Minnesota. The program works by asking you questions. It uses your answers to fill out your form. You can print your form, get it notarized, and give it to your Attorney(s)-in-Fact.
If you want to create a durable power of attorney, you must include a statement such as: “This power of attorney shall not be affected by incapacity or incompetence of the principal.” View a Minnesota’s Standard Power of Attorney Form, as set out in Minnesota Statutes section 523.23.
A power of attorney (POA) form is a legal document that allows someone (agent) to make decisions and manage affairs on behalf of another person (principal). The agent can legally handle financial, medical, guardianship, and tax-related matters.
Use our printable Power of Attorney forms to appoint an agent to act on your behalf in personal/financial or medical affairs.
The Minnesota Durable (Financial) Power of Attorney deals with the conveyance of authority regarding the principal’s (person granting the powers) finances and property.