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United Kingdom Power of Attorney

This document is accurate and up to date! It was last reviewed by a lawyer in July 2025.

United Kingdom Power of Attorney

A Power of Attorney is used to give someone you trust the legal authority to manage your financial, property, and/or legal matters. Often, a Power of Attorney is used to ensure that your affairs will be administered according to your wishes in the event that you become mentally or physically incapable. Alternately, it may be convenient for persons who will be away for an extended period, and unable to personally sign documents or make financial and property decisions.

Simply answer the questions below to personalize your Power of Attorney

This legal document is also known as:

This form also known as: pdf power of attorney form, free limited / general / specific power of attorney, sample template, powerofattorney, enduring / durable / special power of attorney, attorney in fact, contract, document

Sample Power of Attorney

United Kingdom Power of Attorney

'I was in the middle of creating a document when my computer crashed. I was so happy to find that my answers weren't lost! Your system must be really well-designed.'

Jim Andersen (Portland, Oregon)

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Governing Jurisdiction:

Governing Jurisdiction:
This is where the Power of Attorney will actually be used - in other words, the physical location of the property or assets that are being controlled.

Where will the Power of Attorney be used?

State:

Principal's Contact Information:

Principal's Contact Information:
The Principal is the person who is granting the powers.

Full Name:

Address:

City:

Nation:

Select a province or territory:

Select a country:

Select a state:

Attorney-in-Fact Details:

Attorney-in-Fact Details:
Each person whom the Principal is granting powers to is called an Attorney-in-Fact, or Agent, depending on the jurisdiction. If you choose two, they can make decisions "jointly" (MUST have consent of other Attorney-in-fact) or "jointly and independently" (do not require consent of the other Attorney-in-fact to make decisions).

In Colorado, you can only have ONE Attorney-in-fact.

In Illinois, you can only have ONE Attorney-in-fact.

How many Attorneys-in-fact do you wish to have?

Attorney-in-Fact Contact Information:

First Attorney-in-Fact Contact Information:

Full Name:

Address:

City:

Nation:

Select a province or territory:

Select a country:

Select a state:

Second Attorney-in-Fact Contact Information:

Full Name:

Address:

City:

Nation:

Select a province or territory:

Select a country:

Select a state:

I wish for my Attorneys-in-fact to make decisions:

Successor Attorney-in-Fact Details:

Successor Attorney-in-Fact Details:
If your Attorney(s)-in-Fact are unwilling or unable to exercise their powers, the Successor Attorney(s)-in-Fact will be able to exercise them.

Do you wish to name any Successor Attorneys-in-fact?

Yes

How many Successor Attorneys-in-fact do you wish to name?

Successor Attorney-in-Fact Contact Information:

First Successor Attorney-in-Fact Contact Information:

Full Name:

Address:

City:

Nation:

Select a province or territory:

Select a country:

Select a state:

Second Successor Attorney-in-Fact Contact Information:

Full Name:

Address:

City:

Nation:

Select a province or territory:

Select a country:

Select a state:

Delegation of Authority:

Can your Attorney(s)-in-fact and Successor Attorney(s)-in-fact delegate their authority to others?

Yes

Attorney-in-Fact Compensation/Benefits:

Do you wish your Attorney(s)-in-fact to be compensated?

Describe how your Attorney-in-fact will be compensated:

Can your Attorney(s)-in-fact personally benefit from control of your assets?

Yes

Does your Attorney(s)-in-fact co-own some of these assets?

Yes

Power of Attorney Duration:

Power of Attorney Duration:
A Durable Power of Attorney will remain effective if you lose mental capacity. It can come into effect immediately, or only once you become incapacitated. A non-Durable Power of Attorney will automatically end upon your incapacitation, or at a time you specify.

Do you wish to create a Durable Power of Attorney (one that will remain effective if you become incapacitated)?

Yes

This Durable Power of Attorney will come into effect:

Do you wish to specify a termination date for your Power of Attorney?

Yes

Enter the termination date here (e.g. March 18th, 2007):

Determination of Incapacity:

Who will decide if you are incapacitated?

Powers Granted:

Power to purchase, sell, lease, or mortgage real estate

Yes

Power to purchase, sell, and manage tangible personal property

Yes

Power to maintain and re-invest my assets

Yes

Power to manage bank accounts and perform banking transactions

Yes

Power to manage any government benefits I receive

Yes

Power to manage my retirement savings or pension plans

Yes

Power to file tax returns and handle other tax matters

Yes

Power to control and manage my insurance policies

Yes

Power to manage the affairs of any businesses I own or have an interest in

Yes

Power to participate in claims and litigation matters on my behalf

Yes

Power to control my estate, beneficiary, and trust matters

Yes

Power to manage the transfer of my assets to living trusts

Yes

Power to pay for living expenses, education, medical treatment of me and my family

Yes

Power to hire caretakers for me and my family

Yes

Power to provide seasonal gifts to my family members

Yes

Power to continue donating to my charitable organizations

Yes

Power to do anything I could otherwise do if personally present

Yes

Limited Powers:

Power to manage a particular property I own

Yes

Power to control specific bank accounts

Yes

Additional Powers:

How many additional powers do you wish to specify:

Additional power one:

Additional power two:

Additional power three:

Additional power four:

Additional power five:

Attorney-in-Fact Responsibilities/Restrictions:

Attorney-in-Fact Responsibilities / Restrictions:
A guardian is somebody who physically cares for and has custody of a disabled adult, whereas a conservator manages their property and affairs. Often, one person takes on both roles.

Do you wish to nominate your Attorney-in-fact as your guardian/conservator if you ever need one?

Yes

Do you wish your Attorney-in-fact to prepare financial reports?

Address where reports will be sent (e.g. Address, City, State, Zip Code):

Do you wish to restrict the powers of your Attorney-in-fact?

Yes

My Attorney-in-fact must make appropriate expenditures to allow me and my family to remain independent as long as possible

Yes

My Attorney-in-fact may invest my money ONLY in government savings bonds

Yes

Number of additional restrictions to add:

Additional restriction one:

Additional restriction two:

Additional restriction three:

Additional restriction four:

Additional restriction five:

Signatures Required:

To ensure the validity of this document, have it signed in the presence of a Notary Public and one or more witnesses. This will make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Arizona, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public and at lease one witness (who is NOT the Notary Public, Attorney-in-fact, or Attorney-in-fact's spouse or child) to be valid. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Arkansas, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we recommend the presence of one or more witnesses. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In California, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public OR two witness to be valid. However, we highly recommend signing in front of both, as some financial institutions will not accept the document otherwise. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Colorado, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we recommend the presence of one or more witnesses. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Connecticut, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we recommend the presence of one or more witnesses. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In the District of Columbia, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we recommend the presence of one or more witnesses. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Florida, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of two witnesses to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we highly recommend the presence of a Notary Public. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Georgia, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of two witnesses to be valid. At least one of the witnesses cannot be the Principal's spouse or blood relative. If your Attorney(s)-in-Fact will be handling real property transactions, the presence of a Notary Public is REQUIRED by law. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Illinois, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public and at lease one witness (who is NOT the Notary Public) to be valid. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Indiana, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we recommend the presence of one or more witnesses. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Maine, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we recommend the presence of one or more witnesses. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Michigan, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of two witnesses to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we highly recommend the presence of a Notary Public. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Minnesota, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we recommend the presence of one or more witnesses. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Missouri, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we recommend the presence of one or more witnesses. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Montana, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we recommend the presence of one or more witnesses. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Nebraska, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we recommend the presence of one or more witnesses. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Nevada, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we recommend the presence of one or more witnesses. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In New Jersey, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we recommend the presence of one or more witnesses. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In New Mexico, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we recommend the presence of one or more witnesses. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In New York, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we recommend the presence of one or more witnesses. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In North Carolina, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we recommend the presence of one or more witnesses. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Ohio, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we recommend the presence of one or more witnesses. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Oklahoma, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public OR two witness to be valid. However, we highly recommend signing in front of both, as some financial institutions will not accept the document otherwise. Witnesses must be over 18, and cannot be the Attorney-in-fact, or anyone related to the Attorney-in-fact or Principal by blood or marriage. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Pennsylvania, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of two witnesses to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we highly recommend the presence of a Notary Public. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In South Carolina, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of two witnesses to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we highly recommend the presence of a Notary Public. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In South Dakota, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we recommend the presence of one or more witnesses. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Texas, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public to be valid. Also, to make your document more acceptable at financial institutions and other organizations, we recommend the presence of one or more witnesses. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Vermont, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public and at lease one witness (who is NOT the Notary Public) to be valid. Please choose the appropriate options below.

In Wisconsin, your Power of Attorney MUST be signed in front of a Notary Public OR two witness to be valid. However, we highly recommend signing in front of both, as some financial institutions will not accept the document otherwise. Witnesses must be over 18, and cannot be the Attorney-in-fact, or anyone related to the Attorney-in-fact or Principal by blood or marriage. Please choose the appropriate options below.

Will a notary public be signing?

Yes

How many witnesses will be signing?

Type of witness certificate:

Do you wish to include a physician's affidavit to certify your condition if you have become incapacitated?

Yes

Date of Signing, if known:

Do you know when you will be signing this agreement?

Yes

Month:

Day of month (e.g. 5):

Year (e.g. 2006):

Place of Signing:

City:

Nation:

Select a province or territory:

Select a country:

Select a state:

Free United Kingdom Power of Attorney Templates

The sample documents below are provided for informational purposes only.

They are NOT up to date;
They have NOT been reviewed by a Lawyer;
They may NOT be legally valid or enforceable.

We strongly recommend obtaining an attorney reviewed Power of Attorney directly from us.

Free samples are coming soon!

United Kingdom Power of Attorney