Power of attorneys

Tax Power of Attorney

Alabama Tax Power of Attorney

The Tax Power of Attorney is a legal form allowing someone, also known as the "agent" or "attorney-in-fact," to act on behalf of another person, known as the "taxpayer," for specific tax-related matters.

The form consists of several parts, including:

1. Taxpayer Information: This section requires the taxpayer's name, Social Security Number or Employer Identification Number, and mailing address.

2. Representative Information: This section requires the representative's name, address, phone number, and email address.

Vehicle Power of Attorney

Vehicle Power of Attorney

A Vehicle Power of Attorney is a legal document that gives one person (the agent or attorney-in-fact) the power to act on behalf of another person (the principal) in matters related to the principal's vehicle(s). This form typically comprises several sections, including:

1. Identification of the parties: The Vehicle Power of Attorney will typically begin by identifying the parties involved, including the principal, the agent, and any witnesses who may be required to sign the document.

Non-Durable Power of Attorney

Non-Durable Power of Attorney

A Non-Durable Power of Attorney form is a legal document that grants an appointed agent the authority to act on behalf of an adult in specific, temporary transactions when the adult is unable to participate for any reason. This type of agreement is attached to a limited transaction period, making it different from the Durable and Springing Power of Attorney forms which are broader and can last indefinitely.

Real Estate Power of Attorney

Real Estate Power of Attorney

A Real Estate Power of Attorney is a legal document that empowers an appointed agent or attorney-in-fact to make decisions on behalf of the principal in all real estate matters.

The form typically consists of several sections, including the identification of the principal and the agent, the scope of the agent's authority, and the terms and conditions of the power of attorney. The document may require witnesses and/or notarization to be legally valid.