What are the differences between power of attorney vs guardianship?
This article quickly covers:
power of attorney vs guardianship
how to appoint guardianship vs POA
when does guardianship override the power of attorney
Let’s dig in.
You don’t want to wrongfully lose assets that are rightfully yours. You also don’t want to risk being sued by creditors. You need an experienced power of attorney lawyer who can set up your POA properly.
If you want to protect your rights, not wrongfully lose assets, and not get sued by creditors, fill out the form below.
Power Of Attorney vs Guardianship
Let’s compare a power of attorney vs guardianship.
And what you can expect from a power of attorney vs guardianship.
What Is Power Of Attorney?
A power of attorney gives someone the power to act for another person.
The person who gets to make decisions for you is the agent.
The person who needs someone to make decisions for them is the principal.
The agent can make decisions about:
property
finances
medical decisions
In the event of illness or disability, power of attorney can sign financial documents.