Describe a specific task, transaction or time-limited authority for your agent. This Texas limited power of attorney is not a substitute for an unrestricted financial plan or a medical decision-making appointment. Authorize a particular transaction.
Serving Texas. Texas appointments require a Texas-commissioned notary.
Describe a specific task, transaction or time-limited authority for your agent. This Texas limited power of attorney is not a substitute for an unrestricted financial plan or a medical decision-making appointment.
What you'll need
The original Texas Limited Power of Attorney PDF and its instruction page.
The names, dates and records needed to authorize a particular transaction.
The recipient's requirements, acceptable identification and the qualified witnesses, if any, called for by this packet.
How to complete it
Download the Texas Limited Power of Attorney packet and read its instructions without changing the original file.
Fill in the information needed to authorize a particular transaction. Ask a Texas attorney about legal choices you do not understand.
Use the packet's signing option and any required witnesses or notarial act. Arrange the appropriate participants before signing.
Save and print your completed packet, follow its recipient, delivery or recording directions, and keep your copy.
An agent certifies facts about an existing Texas power of attorney for a recipient reviewing that authority. Keep the underlying instrument available; the certification does not create powers that the principal never granted.
Identify the earlier financial power of attorney and the authority you intend to revoke. Deliver notice to the agent and institutions relying on the earlier document; signing this Texas revocation alone does not notify them.
Choose an agent and the financial powers you want that person to have under the Texas statutory durable power of attorney. Review the packet's initialing and effective-date choices; medical decisions belong in a separate medical power of attorney.
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.