Can I Create a Power of Attorney Document to Cover Both of My Parents?

Standard Legal suggests that SEPARATE Power of Attorney documents be created for and signed by each person individually — even for long-time married couples.

Having separate Power of Attorney documents still allows the Attorney-in-Fact to handle marital assets and the related business and transactions for a couple.

But creating separate documents ensures that both persons have agreed to said representation by individual signature, which eliminates confusion and protects the privacy of each parent.

For affordable, easy to use documents, see Standard Legal’s Power of Attorney legal forms software page.