Katha, hier sind ein paar examples, lass Ihn das mal lesen. Vielleicht versteht er das nicht genau.
General Power of Attorney - authorizes your Agent to act on your behalf in a variety of different situations.
Special Power of Attorney - authorizes your Agent to act on your behalf in specific situations only.
Health Care Power of Attorney - allows you to appoint someone to make health care decisions for you if you're incapacitated.
"Durable" Power of Attorney -The general, special and health care powers of attorney can all be made "durable" by adding certain text to the document. This means that the document will remain in effect or take effect if you become mentally incompetent.
Revocation of Power of Attorney - allows you to revoke a power of attorney document.
Gereral Power of Attorney
A general power of attorney is very broad and provides extensive powers to the person or organization you appoint as your agent. These powers usually include:
- Handling banking transactions
- Entering safety deposit boxes
- Buying and selling property
- Purchasing life insurance
- Settling claims
- Entering into contracts
- Buying, managing or selling real estate
- Filing tax returns
- Handling matters related to government benefits