Vermont power of attorney templates

In Vermont, power of attorney documents enables you to choose someone you trust (an "agent") to handle your financial and medical affairs while you are away. It is possible that the powers conferred will be restricted or expansive, depending on the preferences of the grantor ("principal"). In the case of a document that has no expiration date and will continue in force until it is revoked for whatever reason, it is deemed "durable." 

Vermont power of attorney templates

Vermont power of attorney templates

Health Care Advance Directive If you are unable to convey your medical needs to physicians, you may use this form to designate someone to look after your medical needs for the time being. 

Requirements needed to sign the document - This document must be signed in the presence of a minimum of two (2) adult witnesses (18 V.S.A. 9703).

Durable (financial) power of attorney - The use of a "durable" (financial) power of attorney allows you to choose someone to manage your financial affairs for an extended period of time. The information on this form will remain in effect even if you are no longer able to make choices for yourself.

Requirements needed to sign the document- It is important to get the document signed by a notary public as well as one (1) additional witness (14 V.S.A. 3503).

General Power of attorney (financial) - Similar to the durable form, it allows you to appoint someone to manage your financial affairs for a certain period of time, but it expires when you become incompetent or become unable to manage your affairs yourself.

Requirements needed to sign the document- Each signature requires the presence of a notary public and at least one witness (14 V.S.A. 3503).

Limited Power of AttorneyIf you only want an agent to handle a small number of instances or a specific situation then the limited power of attorney allows you to grant that authority. This form necessitates the definition of when and how your agent should act on your behalf.

Requirements needed to sign the document- Each signature requires the presence of a notary public and at least one witness (14 V.S.A. 3503).

Minor Child Power of Attorney - It is acceptable for a parent to appoint another person to manage their child's core needs in terms of schooling, daily well-being, and medical concerns, and this is done via the use of a Minor (Child) Power of Attorney.

Requirements needed to sign the document - The signature of the document must be witnessed by a notary public. In addition, one or more subscribing witnesses need to be present at the execution.

Power of Attorney for real estate - This allows another person to manage real estate transactions in accordance with Section 27 of the Virginia Statutes, often known as the "Power of Attorney for Real Estate." Transactions can range from buying or selling property, leasing, or even refinancing it. 

Requirements needed to sign the document- Each signature requires the presence of a notary public and at least one witness (14 V.S.A. 3503).

Power of Attorney revocation form - By using this type of power of attorney, it is feasible to revoke a previously signed power of attorney. Even if you just signed the form, the revocation must be communicated to your agents and any other organizations that are still utilizing your previous power of attorney.

Requirements needed to sign the document - Prior to signing, it is advised that the principal's signature be validated in front of a Notary Public.

Motor Vehicle Power of Attorney - In order to delegate power to someone else to handle your vehicle's registration, titling, or other affairs, you must complete the Vehicle Power of Attorney form and submit it to the DMV for approval. 

Requirements needed to sign the document- A notary public is required to witness the signing of the document.

Download our free Vermont power of attorney in an instant to create a legally binding document.

Download our free Vermont power of attorney in an instant to create a legally binding document.

Related Forms