This form lets you name someone (your “agent”) to handle your financial and legal affairs, such as banking, real estate, taxes and benefits. In Arizona, a power of attorney continues after incapacity only if it says so; this form includes the required wording. It does not cover medical decisions; for those, use an Arizona Health Care Power of Attorney. This form lets you name someone (your “agent”) to handle your financial and legal affairs, such as banking, real estate, taxes and benefits.
Serving Arizona. Appointments require an Arizona-commissioned notary.
This form lets you name someone (your “agent”) to handle your financial and legal affairs, such as banking, real estate, taxes and benefits. In Arizona, a power of attorney continues after incapacity only if it says so; this form includes the required wording. It does not cover medical decisions; for those, use an Arizona Health Care Power of Attorney.
What you'll need
The original Durable Power of Attorney - Arizona packet and its instructions.
Names, dates and supporting records identified in this packet.
Acceptable identification for any notarial act; arrange qualified witnesses when required.
How to complete it
Name your agent and successors (Part 1) Successor agents serve one at a time, in order, only if the agent before them cannot serve.
Initial the powers you grant (Parts 2–3) Blank boxes are not granted. Part 3 powers can change who inherits from you, so think carefully.
Choose when it starts (Part 4) Immediately, or only if a doctor certifies that you are incapacitated.
Bring one qualified witness The witness cannot be your agent, your agent’s spouse or children, or the notary. We can bring one.
Sign in front of the notary You and the witness each sign a sworn statement before the notary. Bring a current government photo ID.
Banks, title companies and escrow officers often ask an agent to swear that a power of attorney is still in effect and that the principal is living before they will rely on it, especially at a real estate closing.
Parents use this form to let a grandparent, relative or trusted adult care for their child while they are away, such as consenting to medical care, handling school matters or traveling with the child. In Arizona the delegation can last no more than six months.
This form lets you name a health care agent to make medical decisions for you if you cannot make or communicate them yourself. It follows Arizona’s sample form and includes optional choices about autopsy, organ donation and funeral arrangements. It does not cover money; for that, use a Durable Power of Attorney.
Use this form to let someone handle one specific matter for you, such as signing at a closing, selling a vehicle, or handling one account. Your agent can act only for the purpose you describe.
Use this form to let someone buy, sell, refinance or manage one specific property for you, such as signing at a closing you cannot attend. It is formatted so it can be recorded with the County Recorder, which title companies usually require when an agent signs a deed.
An agent who no longer wishes or is able to serve can use this form to resign in writing. A notarized resignation helps the successor agent take over and tells banks the prior agent no longer has authority.
Use this form to cancel a financial power of attorney you signed earlier. It is formatted so it can be recorded if the original power of attorney was recorded with the County Recorder.
These forms are a free convenience, not legal advice. First Choice Mobile Notary & Apostille is not a law firm. Consult an attorney licensed in the relevant state for legal questions.