Be Your Own Best Advocate
Power Of Attorney Services In Georgia For Enduring Peace Of Mind
How Do I Choose Power Of Attorney?
What Risks Are Involved In Granting Someone Power Of Attorney?
Who Can Walk Me Through How To Set Up Power Of Attorney?
Power of Attorney (POA) is only as strong as the legal documents supporting it. Secure a personalized estate plan and POA that effectively communicates your wishes and protects your interests if you were to become seriously ill, injured, or mentally incapacitated.
Create a comprehensive estate plan including power of attorney in Georgia with Siedentopf Law.
Falls are the leading cause of injury for adults 65 years and older.
Almost 800,000 people are impacted by a stroke every year with about 610,000 of these being first-time or new strokes.
The average cost of home care in Georgia is about $28 an hour.
About 1 in 4 adults ages 65 and older fall every year, potentially leading to incapacitation.
When You Might Need A POA
Nobody likes to dwell on life’s what-ifs. However, it’s best to legally prepare a POA to manage your affairs and make decisions on your behalf if you were to become seriously ill, injured, or mentally incapacitated. Siedentopf Law helps Georgia residents prepare for the unexpected because delivering peace of mind is priceless.
Unlock The Power Of POA Planning
Power of attorney needs vary depending on the individual. Siedentopf Law’s POA services help by drafting, updating, and/or revoking your financial power of attorney.
How A Power Of Attorney Can Truly Help
There are multiple benefits to including POA in your estate plan.
Revocable
Legally change or revoke your power of attorney as long as you're mentally competent.
Comprehensive & Convenient
Frequent traveler? Securing a POA works even when traveling for an extensive amount of time, including military deployment.
Define Financial POA Needs
Enable a trusted individual with the authority to manage your financial affairs, including bills and investments.
More Protection For International Travelers
Legally designate someone you trust to make decisions for you if you ever become mentally incapacitated, ill, or injured – even when abroad.
Business Continuity
Business owners might use a power of attorney to ensure operations continue smoothly if they're unavailable.
Fortify Personal Relationships
Hash out the details beforehand and offer another level of protection for you and your loved ones.
Go From Overwhelmed To Well-Protected
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Schedule Strategy Session
Meet and chat with us virtually.
2
Discover POA Solutions
Explore potential POA and other estate planning solutions.
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Secure Your Serenity
Feel confident knowing your estate plan is in the right hands.
Power Of Attorney In Georgia
Sarah Siedentopf
Sarah Siedentopf is an experienced estate planning attorney dedicated to empowering individuals to take control of their futures with sound legal solutions. With a knack for transforming tough conversations into a productive process, she helps clients make critical decisions on their terms before life has a chance to take the reins. Act now and better secure your tomorrow with Siedentopf Law’s power of attorney services.
Client Insights
Answering Your Power Of Attorney Questions
Do Spouses Have Automatic Powers Of Attorney For Each Other?
No, spouses do NOT have automatic power of attorney privileges. While there will likely be some shared accounts that can be managed, a POA is needed for any other legal and financial decisions. Learn more about spouse and POA privileges.
Are Powers Of Attorney Valid In Other States?
Powers of attorney are generally valid across states, but their use can be complicated by differing state laws and institutional policies. While most states recognize out-of-state POAs, creating a new one when moving is often safer. Check out our video Is it Easy to Update My Estate Planning Documents?
Is It Possible To Terminate A Power Of Attorney In Georgia?
Yes, you can terminate a power of attorney with an estate planning lawyer at your side. There are several reasons people choose to terminate POA privileges. If you’ve signed a power of attorney, but suspect it is not being used properly, watch How Do You Terminate A POA?
No, execution requirements for a power of attorney vary by state. Some states require notaries and certain states may need one or two witnesses. Georgia is a state that requires one witness and a notary. Have questions about a power of attorney? Schedule a strategy session to discuss your power of attorney expectations and requirements.
A will manages affairs after death while a power of attorney handles matters during life, especially when unable to do so personally.
Yes, a power of attorney (POA) is a legal document where you (the principal) authorize someone else (the agent or attorney-in-fact) to make decisions on your behalf. It can cover financial, legal, or healthcare matters, and may be temporary or long-lasting. The POA can take effect immediately or under specific conditions and is typically revocable while you’re mentally competent.
POA Resource Reserve
What Does A Durable Power Of Attorney Allow You To Do?
Learn more about the role of a durable POA.
Durable Power Of Attorney Vs. Medical Power Of Attorney
Explore the main differences between a durable and medical POA.
