

You may write in your successor agent(s) into the blank space below your initials if you wish.Initial the line at the end of the statement.Step 4 – Successor Agent(s) – If the original named Attorney In Fact/Agent for any reason becomes unable or unwilling to serve on your behalf and if you would like to have Successors to be available to assist you in this event: Note: If you initial paragraph 3 or paragraph 4, a notarized signature will be required on behalf of the Principal.You will allow or disallow the following as you continue to execute your document: If there is a paragraph that you choose not to allow the power of, simply leave it blank with no initials and your Agent will not be allowed to use any power you decide against granting to them. *It’s important to know that if you do not like the language in any of the paragraphs or if you choose not to allow any individual powers, you may strike through a sentence and initial it. If you would like to allow them as you go, write your initials in the line following each paragraph, respectively.

These will be possible powers you may or may not choose to provide to your agent. Read and think about each of the next 13 paragraphs. It will allow for a little extra guidance and therefore personal protection if the Principal feels it’s needed. Step 3 – Powers – The Principal should read the first paragraph of this section.

In the first line, print or type the name of the Principal.Step 2 – Appointment of Agent – This section will address the appointment of the person the Principal will select as their Attorney In Fact/Agent Step 1 – Begin by downloading the document and carefully reading the first two pages so that you may better understand it’s meaning and how it will affect all involved. This document may be revoked at any time by the principal, by placing the revocation into writing and delivering it to the Attorney In Fact/Agent. What this document will not do, is provide the Attorney In Fact/Agent, the power to make any sort of medical decisions or personal decisions on behalf of the Principal. Depending upon the individual choices of the Principal, they may provide the Attorney In Fact/Agent, broad or even limited powers to act, financially, on their behalf. The Georgia durable financial power of attorney form is a document that allows a Principal to name one or more persons (Attorney(s) In Fact/Agent(s) to assist in the handling of the Principal’s financial affairs when the Principal either temporarily or permanently is unable to work with their financials on their own.
