A Power of Attorney is a document made by one person which allows another person to act for him.
The person signing the Power of Attorney is called the “Principal”. The person who receives the authority under the Power of Attorney is called the “Agent”. We have four different Powers of Attorney. They are filled out by The Principal and signed in front of a Notary Public and notarized by that Notary Public. This is an officer who is commissioned to take oaths and affirmation by the state of Ohio. Banks have them. Most clerks of court have them. Most Attorney are also Notaries Public. They are NOT “Notorios” and you cannot use a “Notorio” for this.
There is a Power of Attorney for child care.
This permits the Agent named to take care of a child. It extends the powers of a parent to another person. It doesn't require a court to create but it is not as secure for a missing parent as a court ruling on the child's custody or guardianship. In the event that a parent were to be arrested this would allow your chosen agent to take care of the child, legally, until a court could handle the problem.
There is a General Power of Attorney.
This permits the Agent do do anything which the Principal could do. He can handle money and bank accounts, fill out forms, sign tax documents, and buy and sell property.
There is a Power of Attorney for an Automobile.
This is a form from the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) which allows the Agent to sell, license, or insure a car or truck.
There is a Power of Attorney for Real Estate.
This is rerecorded with the County and permits the Agent to buy ans sell real estate on behalf of the Principal.
The person signing the Power of Attorney is called the “Principal”. The person who receives the authority under the Power of Attorney is called the “Agent”. We have four different Powers of Attorney. They are filled out by The Principal and signed in front of a Notary Public and notarized by that Notary Public. This is an officer who is commissioned to take oaths and affirmation by the state of Ohio. Banks have them. Most clerks of court have them. Most Attorney are also Notaries Public. They are NOT “Notorios” and you cannot use a “Notorio” for this.
There is a Power of Attorney for child care.
This permits the Agent named to take care of a child. It extends the powers of a parent to another person. It doesn't require a court to create but it is not as secure for a missing parent as a court ruling on the child's custody or guardianship. In the event that a parent were to be arrested this would allow your chosen agent to take care of the child, legally, until a court could handle the problem.
There is a General Power of Attorney.
This permits the Agent do do anything which the Principal could do. He can handle money and bank accounts, fill out forms, sign tax documents, and buy and sell property.
There is a Power of Attorney for an Automobile.
This is a form from the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) which allows the Agent to sell, license, or insure a car or truck.
There is a Power of Attorney for Real Estate.
This is rerecorded with the County and permits the Agent to buy ans sell real estate on behalf of the Principal.
