A Kentucky power of attorney allows you (the “principal”) to appoint another person (an “agent”) to handle your personal, financial, or medical matters if you are unable to do so. This legal document is used when you are unable to be present to sign paperwork or to ensure that decisions are made in your best interest if you become “incapacitated” due to illness, injury, or disability.
What to include in a Kansas POA?
- Full legal name and mailing address
- Appointed Agent full legal name, mailing address, and relationship to you.
- Powers granted
- Effective date
- Signatures
Law Alert ⚖️
Uniform Power of Attorney Act – Statute § 457.010
FAQs
- Who can override a power of attorney? The principal as long as they still have a ‘sound mind’.