Power of Attorney for the Care of Children - Allows both parents of one or more children (called the “Principals” or “Grantors”) to appoint another person to act as their Agent (called the “Attorney in-Fact”) to care for the children on a temporary basis (i.e. for a limited time). This document allows the Agent to make decisions for the children in place of the parents, including health care, education and welfare decisions.

A different form is available on this site for single parents who have full/sole legal custody of the child/children.

This form can be used in Delaware.

This package contains a (1) Power of Attorney for the Care of Children; (2) simple instructions plus a checklist; and(3) additional useful information about Power of Attorney for the Care of Children documents.

Power of Attorney for Sale of Motor Vehicle - This form allows a “mentally” competent natural person (called the “Principal” or “Grantor”) to authorize someone else (called the “Agent”or “Attorney-In-Fact”) to act on his or her behalf to sell a Vehicle specified in the Power of Attorney for Sale of Motor Vehicle form. The document becomes effective immediately.

If you are selling or buying a motor vehicle, you can also find Automobile Bill of Sale form packages on this site.

This form can be used in Delaware.

This package contains (1) Instructions & Checklist for Power of Attorney for Sale of Motor Vehicle; (2) Information for Power of Attorney for Sale of Motor Vehicle; (3)Power of Attorney for Sale of Motor Vehicle.

This form package contains a Delaware Power Of Attorney For Health Care. It enables a person (the “principal”) to name another individual as their agent (an “attorney in fact” or “health care agent”) to make health-care decisions for them if they become incapable of making their own decisions.

This package contains (1) Information and Instruction for Delaware Power of Attorney for Health Care; (2) Delaware Power of Attorney for Health Care Form.

This Delaware Power of Attorney for Health Care is based in part on Title 16 Chapter 25 Section 2503 et. Seq. of the Delaware Statutes.

If a Principal or Grantor (i.e. person who granted a Power of Attorney) needs to revoke a Power of Attorney that he/she previously granted, it is almost always required that the revocation be in writing. The Notice of Revocation of Power of Attorney is used by a Principal or Grantor to give notice that the previously granted Power of Attorney has been revoked.

This package includes (1) Checklist & Instructions for Notice of Revocation of Power of Attorney (2) Information about Notice of Revocation of Power of Attorney (3) Notice of Revocation of Power of Attorney Form

It may sometimes become necessary to appoint another person as your Agent to sell some real estate on your behalf. A Limited Power of Attorney for Sale of Real Estate allows a “mentally” competent natural person (called the “Principal” or “Grantor”) to authorize someone else(called the “Agent” or “Attorney-In-Fact”)to act on his or her behalf in selling certain real estate as specified in the Limited Power of Attorney for Sale of Real Estate form. This particular form becomes effective immediately.

This form can be used in Delaware.

This package contains (1) Instructions & Checklist for Limited Power of Attorney for Sale of Real Estate; (2) Information for Limited Power of Attorney for Sale of Real Estate; and (3) Limited Power of Attorney for Sale of Real Estate Form.

If it becomes necessary to appoint another person to purchase some real estate on your behalf, you can use a Limited Power of Attorney for Purchase of Real Estate. This document allows a “mentally” competent natural person (called the “Principal” or “Grantor”) to authorize someone else (called the “Agent” or “Attorney-In-Fact”) to act on his or her behalf in purchasing the real estate specified in the Limited Power of Attorney for Purchase of Real Estate form.

This form can be used in Delaware.

This package contains (1) Instructions & Checklist for Limited Power of Attorney for Purchase of Real Estate; (2) Information for Limited Power of Attorney for Purchase of Real Estate; and (3) Limited Power of Attorney for Purchase of Real Estate Form

If the Grantor of a Health Care Power of Attorney decides to revoke the document, it is almost always required that the revocation be in writing. The Health Care Power of Attorney Revocation is used to give notice by the Grantor that a previously granted Health Care Power of Attorney (sometimes referred to as a Living Will or Health Care Directive) has been revoked.

This package includes (1) Checklist & Instructions for Health Care Power of Attorney Revocation (2) Information about Health Care Power of Attorney Revocation (3) Health Care Power of Attorney Revocation.

General Power of Attorney (with specific termination date) - Allows an individual(called the “Principal” or “Grantor”) to authorize someone else (called the “Attorney-in-fact” or “Agent”) to act on his or her behalf. This General Power of Attorney document becomes effective immediately upon signing and stays in effect until a set date, as defined in the document, or in the event of the death, disability or incapacity of the Grantor or if the Grantor revokes the document (whichever occurs first).

This form can be used in Delaware.

Another type of Power of Attorney, called a Durable Power of Attorneys (available on this site as well), stays in effect even if the Grantor later becomes disabled or incapacitated.

This package contains (1) Instructions & Checklist for General Power of Attorney(with specific termination date); (2)Information for General Power of Attorney(with specific termination date); (3)General Power of Attorney (with specific termination date).

Life is unpredictable. Sometimes, situations can arise where a person’s mental or physical capacities leave him or her no longer able make decisions. In those cases, daily decisions must be left in the hands of another trusted person.

In less tragic cases, a person may unable to personally attend to a specific legal affair or piece of business, and wishes to have a designated representative handle the matter on his behalf.

In either case, a Power of Attorney document designates another person to handle the business, financial and legal affairs, either for a specific function or for overall day-to-day needs. This downloadable General Power of Attorney Form, usable in Delaware, authorizes your designated person, or Agent, to act on your behalf in a variety of different situations. Another type of Power of Attorney, called a Durable Power of Attorney, stays in effect even if the Grantor later becomes disabled or incapacitated – the Durable Power of Attorney form is also available on this site.

The package contains a i) General Power of Attorney Form, ii) simple instructions and a checklist, iii) as well as additional useful information about General Power of Attorney Forms. This General Power of Attorney form is for use in Delaware.

Durable Power of Attorney (Effective upon Disability) - Allows an individual (called the “Principal” or “Grantor”) to authorize someone else (called the “Attorney-in-fact” or “Agent”) to act on his or her behalf. This Durable Power of Attorney document becomes effective upon the disability or incapacity of the Grantor.

This form can be used in Delaware.

This package contains a (1) Durable Power of Attorney Form (Effective upon Disability); (2) simple instructions plus a checklist; and (3) additional useful information about Durable Power of Attorney Forms.