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Financial Power of Attorney

Through a durable or nondurable financial power of attorney, seniors can allow a caregiver to handle their finances and often real estate matters. The person appointed must be at least 18 years old. Seniors can limit these powers and can revoke them. Learn more about financial powers of attorney.

Articles About Financial Power Of Attorney
  • What is Durable Power of Attorney?
    Elderly people should appoint a power of attorney to a trusted relative or friend who can make financial decisions for them if the elder becomes unable to make those decision on their own.
  • 10 Things You Should Know About Your Parent's Finances
    Would you know what to do if you suddenly had to take over managing money and paying bills for your parents? Here are 10 things you need to know before you take over.
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