- home
- Powers of Attorney
Powers of Attorney
Without a Power of Attorney, your family may need court approval to manage your affairs during a crisis. Putting this document in place now gives someone you trust the authority to step in when it matters most.
The Texas Estates Code specifically defines who is an incapacitated person. According to the Code, an incapacitated person is: A minor; An adult individual who, because of a physical or mental condition is substantially unable
- Rania Combs
Thanks to Michigan estate planning attorney, Mike Lichterman for sharing this very funny cartoon.
- Rania Combs
In Texas, a Medical Power of Attorney can be revoked in the following ways: Once your physician is informed of your decision to revoke or is provided with your revocation, he should immediately record the
- Rania Combs
You are not required to name your spouse as your agent in your power of attorney. You may choose another family member such as your children or parents, or someone completely unrelated to you, such
- Rania Combs
A medical power of attorney allows you to designate a trusted family member or friend to make health care decisions for you in the event you are incapacitated and incapable of making them for yourself.
- Rania Combs
Search
Topics
- Estate Planning121
- Wills59
- Probate and Estate Administration45
- Powers of Attorney45
- Intestacy34
- Gift and Estate Tax32
- Trusts26
- Newsworthy25
- Choosing a Guardian24
- Wacky Wills22
- Odds and Ends17
- The Risk of DIY Planning16
- Special Needs Trusts13
- Transfer on Death Deeds12
- Retirement and End of Life Planning12
- Incapacity11
Ready to get started?
Let's Create a Plan That Works for You
From simple wills to complex trust plans, clients consistently note Rania’s responsiveness, clarity, and care throughout the process.
