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I don't believe my husband is capable of handling all financial affairs. Therefore, I would like to have my son act as power of attorney along with my husband. How do I word that in the document so either can make decisions and sign papers.
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A Power of Attorney can be used to direct someone what activities are to be done. Your husband does not have to give up control over everything and can pick and choose what he wants your son to help with. You should do a General Durable Power of Attorney.
Answered on Jan 27th, 2014 at 9:51 AM
Diana L. Anderson, Certified Elder Law Attorney This response is not legal advice and does not establish any form of attorney/client relationship