How do I get my Revocation of Power of Attorney from this website?

It is simple. Click on the "Create Your POA Revocation" button on the left and then complete the easy-to-use, online interview process. Once you are finished inputting your information, we will then integrate your facts directly into the revocation document. Within seconds you will have a document that is signature ready.

What is a "Revocation of Power of Attorney?"

A Revocation of Power of Attorney is simply a legal document that provides in writing that you have revoked a Power of Attorney that you previously made. It states that you are withdrawing the powers that you granted to another person, often referred to as your Agent, in a earlier Power of Attorney.

When is it necessary to have a written Revocation of Power of Attorney?

Generally speaking, it is always better to get any type of important document in writing, and this is true as well when you are revoking a Power of Attorney. By putting your revocation in writing you not only have a document that shows that you have revoked the Power of Attorney, but you are also protecting yourself and your interests. A Power of Attorney is a very powerful document that can have a detrimental impact if used improperly, and by making a written revocation of it there is no question as to your intentions.

Do I have to give a reason for why I am revoking my Power of Attorney?

Absolutely not. If you are legally competent to make your own decisions, i.e. you can understand and make decisions for yourself then you can revoke a Power of Attorney that you previously made. While the Revocation of Power of Attorney does require basic information-- such as your name and address, the name and address of your Agent, the date on the Power of Attorney that you are revoking, etc., you do not have to include your reasons for revoking the power of attorney, nor are you required to tell anyway why you are revoking it. You granted power of attorney to someone and you are free to revoke it for whatever reason.

What do I do with the Revocation of Power of Attorney once I get it?

First, you will need to take your document and have it notarized by signing it in the presence of a Notary Public. Once it is signed and notarized you will want to give a copy of it to your Agent and ask him or her to return any copies he or she has of your Power of Attorney. Then you will want to show a copy of your Revocation to any financial institution or any other type of business where your Agent may have used the Power of Attorney that you have revoked. Finally, if you recorded the Power of Attorney with any government agency, such as your County Clerk's Office, then you will want to provide that same agency with a copy of your Revocation of Power of Attorney.

Should I buy an important legal document online?

We can answer that with an unequivocal yes! Our Revocation of Power of Attorney, like all of our documents, was drafted by a licensed attorney. We do not just provide you with a generic document with blank spaces that you must fill out on your own. Rather the Revocation of Power of Attorney that we provide and you print from your home printer is completely filled out, and ready to be dated and signed by you in the presence of a Notary Public. Most important is that if you are unhappy with your legal document, for whatever reason, we will refund the money-- making your satisfaction guaranteed. If you have any questions or concerns just send us an e-mail and we think you will be amazed at how quickly you receive a response from us.