This is Utah’s official statutory form for naming someone (your “agent”) to handle your property and financial matters. It does not cover health care. For that, use a Utah Advance Health Care Directive. This is Utah’s official statutory form for naming someone (your “agent”) to handle your property and financial matters. It does not cover health care. For that, use a Utah Advance Health Care Directive.
For Utah residents and families: statutory power of attorney.
What you'll need
Read the supplied packet before filling in its fields.
Follow this document's signing, identification, witness and filing instructions.
How to complete it
Name your agent (Page 1) Enter your name and your agent’s name, address, and phone. You may name two successor agents.
Initial the powers (Pages 1–3) Initial each subject you want to grant, or “All Preceding Subjects.” Specific powers like gifts and trust changes must each be initialed separately. Initials must be handwritten in ink.
Special instructions (Page 4) Use these lines to name a coagent, delay the start date, or add limits. If unsure, speak with an attorney.
Sign before a notary (Page 5) Utah law requires a power of attorney to be signed before a notary. An acknowledged power of attorney is presumed genuine and generally must be accepted. Bring a current, government-issued photo ID.
This is Utah’s statutory form an agent signs to certify that a power of attorney is still valid. Banks and title companies may ask for it before accepting a power of attorney.
A limited power of attorney lets someone (your “agent”) handle one specific matter for you, such as a real estate closing, a vehicle sale, or a bank transaction. It does not cover health care decisions.
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.