Power of Attorney

A General Power of Attorney gives someone the legal ability to act on someone else’s behalf in financial matters if for any reason they are unable to manage these matters themselves. A General Power of Attorney does not allow the attorney to continue to act on your behalf after you have lost capacity, this requires an Enduring Power of Attorney, which must be appointed before the loss of capacity.

To learn more about Power of Attorney please click here

 

RECENTLY ADDED

Financial Planning|Investments|

Short-Term vs. Long-Term Investments: Which One is Right for You?

April 25, 2025
Estate Planning|

Estate Planning Essentials: Preparing for the Unexpected

April 22, 2025
Superannuation|

Am I in a Good Superannuation Fund?

April 17, 2025
Financial Planning|Investments|

What Does a Good Financial Adviser Actually Do in Australia?

April 14, 2025