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Documentation & Legal Drafting
Documentation & Legal Drafting
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Affidavits & Notices
Affidavits & Notices

Wills & Power of Attorney

Wills & Power of Attorney services help you legally define how your assets and responsibilities will be managed in the future. A Will ensures your property is divided as per your wishes, while a Power of Attorney allows someone you trust to handle your affairs when you are unable to. These documents provide clarity, security, and peace of mind for you and your family.

1. AssetProtection: Preparing legally valid Wills to ensure your property is distributed according to your wishes.

2. Authority Delegation: Drafting Power of Attorney documents to authorize a trusted person for financial, legal, or personal decisions.

3. Dispute Prevention: Clear documentation that reduces family conflicts and confusion in the future.

5. Legal Compliance: Ensuring all documents are properly drafted, witnessed, and enforceable under the law.

Overview

Wills & Power of Attorney are essential legal documents that protect your interests and ensure your wishes are followed. A Will outlines how your property and assets should be distributed after your lifetime, helping prevent disputes among family members. A Power of Attorney allows you to appoint a trusted person to manage your financial, legal, or personal affairs if you become unable to do so yourself. Together, these documents provide clarity, control, and long-term security for you and your loved ones.

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Description

What is a Will?

A Will is a legal document that explains how your assets, property, money, and belongings should be distributed after your death.
It allows you to:

  • Choose who will receive your property

  • Appoint a guardian for your children (if needed)

  • Prevent family disputes

  • Ensure your wishes are followed legally

A Will only takes effect after your lifetime.

What is a Power of Attorney (POA)?

A Power of Attorney is a legal document that allows you to give someone you trust the authority to make decisions on your behalf when you are not able to.
This person is called your agent or attorney-in-fact.

A POA can be used for:

  • Handling bank and financial matters

  • Managing property or business

  • Signing documents

  • Making medical or personal decisions (depending on the type of POA)

A Power of Attorney works during your lifetime and becomes invalid after death.