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An Arizona revocation of power of attorney permits the principal to formally revoke powers of attorney granted to agents and send copies of this data to any relevant third party, like a bank, hospital, etc. It requires the information of the principal, the agents, and even the original power of attorney document before it can be executed.
1. Download the POA Revocation Document:
Get access to the power of attorney revocation document by clicking the download button. It’s available as Word and PDF documents.
Another option is to use our power of attorney maker to quickly build a unique power of attorney revocation document that’s tailored to the needs of your specific situation.
2. Choose the Type of Principal Power to be Revoked:
The first step is to choose what kind of power of attorney you wish to revoke. There are options provided in the document to choose from such as medical power of attorney or real estate power of attorney. There’s also an option available for you to choose ‘other’ if the specific power of attorney you want to revoke isn’t available. You’ll need to write the details about the type of power of attorney it is after selecting the ‘other’ option.
3. Provide accurate details in the Revocation statement:
After you’ve chosen the type of power of attorney you want to revoke, you’ll need to supply specific information.
This includes information about the principal, the original document, and the agent(s).
You’ll add the full name and address of the principal, the date the original document was executed, and the name of the original power of attorney. The last part becomes even more important when you have multiple power of attorney documents in effect. This will prevent confusion.
Keep in mind that if any of the information is incorrect or has a discrepancy then it may hinder the acceptance of the POA revocation document. Because of this, it’s important to be careful when filling the document out.
4. Signing of Termination by the Principal Signature:
After you’ve provided the information needed to execute the power of attorney, the last step is to sign. Unfortunately, you cannot simply sign it on a whim. You’ll need the presence of disinterested witnesses and a notary public. This serves to authenticate the document and will make sure it’s accepted by the institutions or individuals that you’ll give the revocation to.
The principal should first sign and date in front of disinterested witnesses and the notary public. After signing, the witnesses will also sign to acknowledge that the principal was in their right mind and free from duress.
The last person to fill out the document will be the notary public to acknowledge that the document was in fact signed by the principal.