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Use a limited (special) power of attorney form to authorize an agent to handle specific matters on your behalf. Download a free template here.
Use our printable Power of Attorney forms to appoint an agent to act on your behalf in personal/financial or medical affairs.
Your agent (attorney-in-fact) has no duty to act unless you and your agent agree otherwise in writing. This document gives your agent the powers to manage, dispose of, sell, and convey your real and personal property, and to use your property as security if your agent borrows money on your behalf.
LIMITED (SPECIAL) POWER OF ATTORNEY. IMPORTANT INFORMATION. This power of attorney authorizes another person (your agent) to make decisions concerning your property for you (the principal). Your agent will be able to make decisions and act with respect to your property (including your money) whether or not you are able to act for yourself.
Use a non-durable power of attorney to grant financial and legal decision-making powers to an agent. Download a template here.
Limited (Special) Power of Attorney In contrast with a general power of attorney, a limited (special) power of attorney allows an agent to act on your behalf, but only for specific purposes . For example, a limited power of attorney can allow someone to cash checks for you.
A real estate power of attorney may entrust the attorney-in-fact power to sign real estate purchase agreements, mortgage deeds, property disclosure statements, warranty deeds, and other critical documents on your behalf.
A military power of attorney (POA) form lets a service member (the “principal”) delegate another individual (the “agent”) to handle their affairs if they are unable to. It’s legally binding and gives one person the authority to act on the service member’s behalf to manage legal or financial activities.
A durable power of attorney (DPOA) is a document that lets you appoint someone you trust (your “agent” or “attorney-in-fact”) to make legal and financial decisions on your behalf, even if you’re unable to do so yourself.
A Wisconsin limited power of attorney empowers a principal to delegate specific financial and property-related responsibilities to an appointed agent. This form lets the principal choose someone they trust to handle designated tasks, ranging from guiding real estate transactions to withdrawing bank account funds.