ATTORNEY-IN-FACT AGENT: 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the ATTORNEY-IN-FACT AGENT: document in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the Principal's information, including their name, place of residence, and date of birth. Ensure accuracy as this identifies the individual revoking the power of attorney.
  3. Next, fill in the Attorney-in-Fact/Agent's name and select the type of power of attorney being revoked—either General or Special. This clarifies which authority is being canceled.
  4. Provide details regarding the date of the power of attorney subject to revocation. If applicable, include any recording data from county records, such as county and state, recording date, docket number, and page number.
  5. The Principal must sign and date the document to validate the revocation. Ensure that this is done willingly and without any undue influence.
  6. A witness must also sign and date the document, confirming they observed the Principal signing it. This adds an extra layer of authenticity.
  7. Finally, if required, have a Notary Public acknowledge both signatures to complete the process. This step may vary based on local regulations.

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Primary tabs. An attorney in fact is an agent authorized to act on behalf of another person, but not necessarily authorized to practice law, e.g. a person authorized to act by a power of attorney.
The person giving the power of attorney is the principal and the person who is authorized to act on behalf of the principal is the attorney-in-fact or agent.
The POA cannot transfer the responsibility to another Agent at any time. The POA cannot make any legal or financial decisions after the death of the Principal, at which point the Executor of the Estate would take over. The POA cannot distribute inheritances or transfer assets after the death of the Principal.
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Primary tabs. An attorney in fact is an agent authorized to act on behalf of another person, but not necessarily authorized to practice law, e.g. a person authorized to act by a power of attorney.
All powers of attorney must now be witnessed by two persons who are not named as either agents or as permissible recipients of gifts. It is done in the same manner as witnesses to a will. The statute cross-references N.Y. Estates, Powers and Trusts Law (EPTL) 3-2.1(a)(2), and the notary may be one of the witnesses.
An attorney-in-fact is a person who has been legally appointed to act on behalf of another person in a legal or business matter. The person appointing the attorney-in-fact is called the principal, and the attorney-in-fact is sometimes referred to as the agent.
There are Nondurable , Durable, and Springing Power of Attorney. A Nondurable Power of Attorney takes effect immediately. It remains in effect until it is revoked by the Principal, or until the Principal becomes mentally incompetent or dies.
As defined by New York Law, the power of Attorney is a document, known as the Principal, appoints a person to act on their behalf in some or many circumstances. That person is then considered a legal Agent. It was formally known as an attorney-in-fact, but now it is an Agent.

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