Describe the particular task your agent may perform and any limits or end date. Use this Florida packet for a defined financial or legal transaction, not as a replacement for medical decision-making authority. Authorize one specific transaction.
Serving Florida. Florida appointments require a Florida-commissioned notary.
Describe the particular task your agent may perform and any limits or end date. Use this Florida packet for a defined financial or legal transaction, not as a replacement for medical decision-making authority.
What you'll need
The original Florida Limited Power of Attorney packet and its instruction page.
The names, dates and supporting records needed to authorize one specific transaction.
The recipient's directions, acceptable identification and any witnesses specified in the packet.
How to complete it
Download the Florida Limited Power of Attorney PDF and read its instructions before filling it in.
Enter the details needed to authorize one specific transaction. Ask a Florida attorney about legal choices you do not understand.
Follow this packet's signature, witness and notarization instructions. Leave any signature requiring a notary for the appointment.
Save and print your completed packet, follow its delivery or recording directions, and keep a copy.
An agent makes a sworn statement about an existing Florida power of attorney and its continuing effectiveness. This affidavit supports the underlying document; it does not create new powers or replace the original power of attorney.
Name an agent to handle selected financial and legal matters, including during incapacity. This Florida document does not appoint a health care surrogate; review the powers and separate initials with your attorney.
Identify the earlier Florida power of attorney and the agent whose authority you want to end. Signing the revocation does not by itself notify the agent, banks or other recipients; follow the packet's delivery and recording directions.
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.