Search

Power of Attorney and Deed of Delegation

Start
Click the Start button to see a completed example of this document. Have some fun answering the questions while you're there - it won't lock you into purchasing the document if you don't want to...


About this document

When you grant someone a Power of Attorney, you are giving that person or people the power to sign documents for you personally and enter into binding agreements on your behalf. You can give your attorney a general power to act in relation to all your property matters, or you can give a specific power relating to only a certain aspect of your property.

A Deed of Delegation allows the person or people you appoint as attorney to act on your behalf in your role as a trustee (of a trust) or executor (of an estate). You can give a general power to act on your behalf as trustee or executor, or you can limit the power you can limit the power you are giving your attorney to be in relation to a particular aspect of the role as trustee or executor.

When will the Power or Attorney / Deed of Delegation come to an end and no longer be valid?

  • When you revoke the Power of Attorney / Deed of Delegation in writing.
  • If you lose mental capacity.
  • When you die.

Interview time

This interview will take you around 5 minutes to complete.

Document length

Approximately 3-4 pages long.

Document type

Word.

This interview will generate a document based on the information provided by you. It does not and is not intended to represent legal advice or the practice of law (even if the information you input is based on suggestions or tips provided by us).

Please note: if you want professional assurance that this template and your interpretation of it is appropriate to your particular situation, we recommend that you consult with a lawyer authorised to practice law in your jurisdiction.

Search