A power of attorney will allow someone that you trust the ability to handle your  estate if you are not able to do that yourself. This is an integral part of any estate plan and the power of attorney will give your designee the authority to administer your assets if you become physically or mentally unable to do so.

Power of attorney varies from advanced directives and they should not be confused with each other.  The A.D. allows the person you select to make medical and healthcare decisions on your behalf, but they cannot make financial decisions. Regardless of whom you choose you should have each of these documents, advanced directive and power of attorney drafted as part of any complete estate plan.

At Suburban Law Group, PC we will draft a power of attorney as part of your complete estate plan or draft one on its own as a compliment to your existing documents.  Since these can be time sensitive, we work quickly to ensure that you can obtain the documents you need as promptly as possible.