Editor’s Note: This article is the first in a two-part series.
At one time, a power of attorney was among the most straightforward, easily executed legal tools an attorney could recommend to a client. A power of attorney granted to a trusted loved one or friend generally simply meant that a client could be secure in the knowledge that if he or she was ever unable to act for himself or herself, another person, an “agent,” could act on his or her behalf.
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