Welcome to the Metaverse Justice Group's Power Of Attorney Questionnaire
Registration Please use your legal name as it appears on your license or government-issue ID
Total Estate Value The value of your total estate includes all assets held either in your individual name, jointly, or that you control. Assets can include but are not limited to real estate, your retirement accounts, any bank accounts, brokerage accounts, life insurance, business interests, and valuable jewelry and collectibles. The value of the assets goes by either the amount of money held in the account or the fair market value of any real estate, tangible property, or intangible asset (e.g. business interest)
Your Contact Details If you are married, your spouse will be defaulted as your primary agent throughout this interview. Please know that you are not required to have your spouse as your primary agent and you may choose to have another individual act as your primary helper.
Your Spouse Information Please use your legal name as it appears on your license or government-issue ID
Guardians for Your Minor Children It is important to name a Guardian in your Will to care for your minor children if you are no longer able to do so. A Guardian is responsible for your children's day-to-day care and well-being and may step into a parental role when you can no longer care for them. If you are married, you may name a Guardian to serve if both you and your spouse pass away or are otherwise unable to care for your children. If you are a single parent, you may name a Guardian to serve if you pass away or are otherwise unable to care for your children. You may also name one or more alternative Guardians in case your first-choice Guardian is unable or unwilling to serve. If you name more than one alternative Guardian, you can indicate whether you want them to serve jointly (making decisions together) or individually. If you choose joint Guardians, they will serve together, subject to applicable law.
Beneficiary Information In deciding how to distribute your assets, please note that if you are married, we assume that you will leave all of your assets to your spouse and then your children (if applicable). In this section, you are being asked to designate a beneficiary to receive your assets if you are not married at the time of your death and have no children. Your beneficiary may be an individual(s) or a charity. If you decide to leave assets to a charity, please provide the full name and location of the charity. NOTE: Your beneficiary will only receive assets that pass through your Will. Assets that have named beneficiaries, such as life insurance policies, retirement accounts, annuities, etc., will be distributed according to the beneficiary forms you completed.
Executor-Spouse/Partner Need Help?
• Executor / Personal Representative: Administers your estate, ensures debts and taxes are paid, and distributes assets according to your Will.
• Primary Executor: If you are married, your spouse is the default Primary Executor. This field may be overwritten if necessary.
• Successor Executors: Individuals who will serve if the Primary Executor cannot act.
• Serve Jointly vs Individually:
• Jointly: Executors make decisions together. Choose this only if they can cooperate effectively.
• Individually: Executors act independently without needing joint approval.
• Important Considerations: Select responsible, reliable individuals. If Executors serve jointly, they should be able to work well together.
• Legal Requirement: All Executors must be U.S. citizens.
• Assistance: If you encounter issues or have questions, contact our team at (565) 656-5656 or email info@pawillsonline.com or support@legalgen.com.
Power of Attorney Need Help?
• Financial Power of Attorney Agent: The person authorized to manage your financial matters and act legally on your behalf.
• Durable Authority: This Power of Attorney becomes effective immediately upon signing and continues even if you become incapacitated.
• Primary Agent: The first individual authorized to act for you.
• Successor Agent: An individual who will act if the Primary Agent cannot.
• Using the Same Agent as Executor: It is common to name the same person as Executor and Financial Power of Attorney agent.
• Joint Agents: If agents serve jointly, they must make decisions together. Choose this option only if the agents can work well together.
• Springing Power of Attorney: If you prefer authority to begin only upon incapacity, additional planning is required and is outside the scope of this tool.
• Assistance: If you have questions or encounter issues, contact our team at (565) 656-5656 or email info@pawillsonline.com or support@legalgen.com.
Power of Attorney-Spouse/Partner Need Help?
• Financial Power of Attorney Agent: The person authorized to manage your financial matters and act legally on your behalf.
• Durable Authority: This Power of Attorney becomes effective immediately upon signing and continues even if you become incapacitated.
• Primary Agent: The first individual authorized to act for you.
• Successor Agent: An individual who will act if the Primary Agent cannot.
• Using the Same Agent as Executor: It is common to name the same person as Executor and Financial Power of Attorney agent.
• Joint Agents: If agents serve jointly, they must make decisions together. Choose this option only if the agents can work well together.
• Springing Power of Attorney: If you prefer authority to begin only upon incapacity, additional planning is required and is outside the scope of this tool.
• Assistance: If you have questions or encounter issues, contact our team at (565) 656-5656 or email info@pawillsonline.com or support@legalgen.com.
Health Care Power of Attorney Need Help?
• Health Care Power of Attorney Agent: The person authorized to make medical decisions for you if you are incapacitated or unable to communicate.
• Primary Agent: The first individual who will make health care decisions on your behalf.
• Successor Agent: An alternate who will serve if the Primary Agent cannot.
• Choosing an Agent: Select someone who understands your values, beliefs, and preferences regarding medical treatment, end-of-life care, and quality of life.
• Joint Agents: We do not recommend naming joint Health Care Agents, as disagreements may cause delays or confusion for health care providers.
• Best Practice: Naming one Primary Agent and at least one Successor Agent helps ensure continuity of care and clear decision-making.
• Assistance: If you have questions or encounter issues, contact our team at support@legalgen.com.
Health Care Power of Attorney Need Help?
• Health Care Power of Attorney Agent: The person authorized to make medical decisions for you if you are incapacitated or unable to communicate.
• Primary Agent: The first individual who will make health care decisions on your behalf.
• Successor Agent: An alternate who will serve if the Primary Agent cannot.
• Choosing an Agent: Select someone who understands your values, beliefs, and preferences regarding medical treatment, end-of-life care, and quality of life.
• Joint Agents: We do not recommend naming joint Health Care Agents, as disagreements may cause delays or confusion for health care providers.
• Best Practice: Naming one Primary Agent and at least one Successor Agent helps ensure continuity of care and clear decision-making.
• Assistance: If you have questions or encounter issues, contact our team at (565) 656-5656 or email info@pawillsonline.com or support@legalgen.com.
Health Care Power of Attorney-Spouse/Partner Need Help?
• Health Care Power of Attorney Agent: The person authorized to make medical decisions for you if you are incapacitated or unable to communicate.
• Primary Agent: The first individual who will make health care decisions on your behalf.
• Successor Agent: An alternate who will serve if the Primary Agent cannot.
• Choosing an Agent: Select someone who understands your values, beliefs, and preferences regarding medical treatment, end-of-life care, and quality of life.
• Joint Agents: We do not recommend naming joint Health Care Agents, as disagreements may cause delays or confusion for health care providers.
• Best Practice: Naming one Primary Agent and at least one Successor Agent helps ensure continuity of care and clear decision-making.
• Assistance: If you have questions or encounter issues, contact our team at or support@legalgen.com.
Health Care Power of Attorney-Spouse/Partner Need Help?
• Health Care Power of Attorney Agent: The person authorized to make medical decisions for you if you are incapacitated or unable to communicate.
• Primary Agent: The first individual who will make health care decisions on your behalf.
• Successor Agent: An alternate who will serve if the Primary Agent cannot.
• Choosing an Agent: Select someone who understands your values, beliefs, and preferences regarding medical treatment, end-of-life care, and quality of life.
• Joint Agents: We do not recommend naming joint Health Care Agents, as disagreements may cause delays or confusion for health care providers.
• Best Practice: Naming one Primary Agent and at least one Successor Agent helps ensure continuity of care and clear decision-making.
• Assistance: If you have questions or encounter issues, contact our team at (565) 656-5656 or email info@pawillsonline.com or support@legalgen.com.
HIPAA Agents Under federal law, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) prohibits your medical providers from disclosing your medical information to anyone other than you or individuals you have specifically authorized.
HIPAA Agents Spouse/Partner Under federal law, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) prohibits your medical providers from disclosing your medical information to anyone other than you or individuals you have specifically authorized.