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Revocation of Power of Attorney

This document serves to revoke any prior Power of Attorney granted by the undersigned, in accordance with the laws of [State Name].

Revocation Details

  1. Principal's Name: ____________________________________
  2. Principal's Address: ____________________________________
  3. Agent's Name: ____________________________________
  4. Agent's Address: ____________________________________

I, [Principal's Full Name], residing at [Principal's Address], hereby revoke the Power of Attorney dated [Date of Original Power of Attorney] which I granted to [Agent's Full Name]. This revocation is made effective immediately upon signing.

I acknowledge that I am of sound mind and voluntarily make this decision without coercion. I understand the effects of this revocation, and I confirm that the agent will no longer have any authority to act on my behalf.

To inform the relevant parties, I may share copies of this revocation with my former agent, financial institutions, and any other entities that may have relied on the prior Power of Attorney.

Signatures

  1. Principal's Signature: _____________________________ Date: ___________
  2. Witness's Signature: _____________________________ Date: ___________

This Revocation of Power of Attorney must be executed in accordance with the laws of [State Name]. It is recommended to consult with a legal professional to ensure that all legal requirements are satisfied.

Similar forms

  • Durable Power of Attorney: This document allows an individual to designate someone to make decisions on their behalf, even if they become incapacitated. Like the Revocation of Power of Attorney, it can be revoked at any time by the principal.

  • Limited Power of Attorney: This form grants authority for specific tasks or a limited time period. Similar to the revocation process, once the task is completed or the time expires, the authority automatically ends.

  • Healthcare Power of Attorney: This document specifically allows someone to make medical decisions for another person. Just like the Revocation of Power of Attorney, it can be revoked if the principal wishes to change their healthcare representative.

  • Durable Power of Attorney: This document allows someone to act on your behalf even when you become incapacitated. While the Revocation form cancels this authority, the Durable POA grants it lasting power, typically until either revoked or the principal passes away. For more information, check out PDF Templates.
  • Living Will: A living will outlines an individual's preferences for medical treatment in case they cannot communicate their wishes. While it serves a different purpose, it can be revoked or updated at any time, similar to the Revocation of Power of Attorney.

  • Trust Documents: Trusts allow individuals to manage their assets during their lifetime and after death. They can be modified or revoked, akin to the revocation process, ensuring the trust reflects the individual’s current wishes.

  • Advance Directive: This document combines a living will and healthcare power of attorney, detailing medical preferences and appointing a representative. Like the Revocation of Power of Attorney, it can be changed or revoked as circumstances evolve.