An enduring power of attorney (EPA) is an important document that allows you to appoint a person (called an attorney) who has power to act on your behalf and make decisions for you if you become incapacitated. Sometimes two or more people may be appointed as attorneys. You are known as the donor – the person who is giving the power of attorney.
The attorney you appoint should be someone that you trust to do the right thing for you.
There are two types of EPAs.
Property – includes everything that you own, including bank accounts, investments and so on.
Personal care and welfare –  is concerned with questions such as where you are to live and are you being properly cared for.
If you would like to discuss what is involved with preparing an EPA or review your current EPA, please feel free to contact us at [email protected].