By Glenn A. Brown, DMD, MBA on March 7, 2010
A power of attorney is a document that a person signs in order to give another person control of managing their financial, medical, legal and/or business affairs if there comes a time they are unable to.
A power of attorney can be temporary, such as handling the affairs of someone while they are out of the country or undergoing medical treatment, or it can be permanent.
Posted in Estate Planning, FAQ | Tagged Estate Planning, POA, power of attorney, probate lawyer
Glenn A. Brown, DMD, MBA is solo practitioner of Real World Law, a general practice law firm located in Philadelphia and Delaware, which focuses on chapter 7 13 11 bankruptcy, business litigation, and real estate transactional matters. Dr. Brown helps single individuals, married couples, small businesses, corporations, sole proprietors and partnerships obtain debt relief under the US Bankruptcy Code.
