1. Where can I get a Minor Child Power of Attorney Form?
A minor child power of attorney form can be acquired in your local post office, downloaded online, or created by you. Some websites offer such a fo...
2. Does a Minor Child Power of Attorney (POA) form the same as legal custody?
No. The two are entirely different in nature. The POA indicates a temporary guardianship over the child for a particular period; whereas, the legal...
3. How long should a POA last?
A POA can last according to the parent’s needs. Some forms can be terminated according to the parent’s incapacity or death.
4. What happens when you fail to acquire a POA?
In the event that you become incapacitated or mentally incapable of overseeing your child/children before appointing a legal guardian, the court wi...
When to Use
Step 1 – Select Someone You Trust
Step 2 – Start and End Dates
Step 3 – Powers and Responsibilities
Step 4 – Signing The Form
Step 5 – Using The Form
Step 1 – Parent and Minor Information
The first step to completing the form starts with entering the name of the child and parent(s). In our example, only one parent signed the form, however, both parents can be co-guardians.
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Step 2 – Appointing The Attorney-In-Fact
Step 3 – Agent’S Powers
Step 4 – Longevity of Powers