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Powers of attorney can be \u201cgeneral\u201d or \u201cdurable.\u201d A general power of attorney ends upon your death or when you become incapacitated, unless it rescinded by you before that time. A durable power of attorney remains in effect even when you become incapacitated, but ends upon your death.
In Arizona, powers of attorney do not have an automatic expiration date after five, ten, or twenty years. Unless you choose to put one in the document, they will last for the remainder of your life. Your agent only ceases to have signing power when you die.
The Power of Attorney does not need to be filed with the Court. Each person who is made your Agent should keep the original of his or her Power of Attorney form in a convenient place so that it can be located easily when needed.
Lasting powers of attorney Once an LPA has been validly executed, it will last indefinitely unless revoked by the donor, the attorney, the Court of Protection or by operation of law.
What Is a Power of Attorney (POA) in Arizona? By granting another person a power of attorney (POA) in Arizona, you are legally allowing that person to act on your behalf regarding legal, financial, and healthcare decisions.
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Recordation is the act of entering a document with the county's recorder's office. The act of recording a Power of Attorney makes it a public record and enables those who rely on its existence (banks, contractors, attorneys) to easily verify your document.
Notarization and Witnessing Requirement Arizona law requires that you sign your POA in the presence of a notary public. A witness must also sign a statement before a notary. This witness cannot be: a person you named as an agent in the POA.
How to Get or Obtain Power of Attorney in AZ Obtain the POA Packet. Take witness, original special power of attorney form and Photo ID to a Notary Public. You and the witness sign the Power of Attorney in front of a Notary. Make copies of the Power of Attorney for documentation.
A taxpayer may now submit the Arizona Form 285 and Form 285B through email or fax, in addition to the mail. These forms authorize the Department to release confidential information to the taxpayer's Appointee. Taxpayers may email these completed forms to POA@azdor.gov or fax to (602) 716-6008.
Powers of attorney (POAs) are authorized by Arizona law. A power of attorney is a written document where one person (the principal) gives authority to act on his/her behalf to another person (the agent). Powers of attorney may be specific (limited to a particular transaction or matter) or general.

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