General Durable Power of Attorney and Health Care Power of Attorney: What You Need to Know
When planning for the future, establishing a power of attorney (POA) is a critical step to ensure your affairs are managed according to your wishes if you become unable to make decisions yourself due to disability or incapacity. Two common types of POAs are the General Durable Power of Attorney and the Health Care Power of Attorney. Understanding the differences between these two can help you make informed decisions and ensure comprehensive planning. In this article, we’ll explore what financial and medical powers of attorney are, their key differences, and why you need both.
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- Estate Planning
- Revocable Living Trust
- Asset Protection
- Business Law
- Tennessee Business Law
- Business Taxes
- Business Formation
- LLC
- Will
- Franchise and Excise Tax
- Guardianship
- General Durable Power of Attorney
- F&E Tax
- Revocable Trust
- IRS
- PLLC
- LLC Formation
- Tennessee Estate Planning
- Trusts
- Employee Gifts
- Beneficiary Deeds
- RMDs
- FinCEN
- Required Minimum Distributions
- Charitable Donation