Yes. There are a variety of different types of powers of attorney, including:
General Power of Attorney. A general power of attorney grants an individual broad authority to handle another person’s affairs.
Limited or Special Power of Attorney. An individual can limit decision-making authority to a limited period or task, such as selling a house.
Durable Power of Attorney. Durable powers of attorney typically remain effective if the person granting authorization becomes incapacitated.
Medical or Healthcare Power of Attorney (also referred to as a healthcare proxy). Healthcare powers of attorney authorize another individual to make decisions in the event of a life-threatening injury or illness.