PROTECT YOUR YOUNG ADULT CHILD

Legal documents every family needs.

Be able to help your 18 year old in an emergency.

Offer for a Limited Time 
Only $79.00

  • Professionally prepared documents

  • Advice from an expert attorney

  • Supported by a well-established Texas law firm

Included in Your Young Adult Package:

  • Medical Power of Attorney

  • Financial Power of Attorney

  • HIPAA Release

WHY SIMPLE WILL IS THE TOP CHOICE

  • We are local Texas Attorneys

    Our process is straightforward, and we are local, allowing you to schedule a consultation with one of our attorneys at your convenience.

  • Efficient, hassle-free, and cost-effective process

    Get your documents ready to sign in just 15 minutes for only $199. Other Texas attorneys may charge significantly more and may require weeks for scheduling and document preparation.

Vertical Image
 

About Simple Will

Simple Will is a team of attorneys committed to influencing positive outcomes for Texas families. We have extensive legal knowledge that helps us quickly identify the legal matters that impact you and develop a tailored legal strategy for your case. We provide guidance and advice throughout every stage of the legal process. Our North Texas firm practices in will & estate planning, family law, bankruptcy, and credit card lawsuit and debt defense.

WHY CHOOSE US FOR YOUR YOUNG ADULT PACKAGE

  • State Specific Documents

    Documents are designed to meet the specific legal requirements of your state.

  • Comprehensive Protection

    Get three essential documents at once: Medical Power of Attorney, Financial Power of Attorney, and HIPAA Release Form.

  • Free Document Revisions for 6 Months

    Make changes to your legal documents for free for up to 180 days until you are fully satisfied.

Image 1 Image 2

HOW
THE PROCESS UNFOLDS

 

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Question 1: What is a Power of Attorney (POA)?

+

A Power of Attorney (POA) is a legal document that grants someone (the "agent" or "attorney-in-fact") the authority to make decisions and take actions on your behalf. This document can be used for various purposes, such as managing finances, making healthcare decisions, or handling legal matters when you are unable to do so yourself.

Question 2: How can I create an online Power of Attorney?

+

To create an online Power of Attorney, you can use WMTXLaw's reputable online legal service specializing in power of attorney. WMTXLaw provides user-friendly templates and expert guidance for crafting a Power of Attorney tailored to your specific requirements. It's crucial to ensure that the document aligns with your state's laws and meets all the necessary legal requirements for your peace of mind and protection.

Question 3: What are the different types of Power of Attorney?

+

 

Types of Power of Attorney

  • General Power of Attorney: Grants broad authority to the agent to manage various aspects of your affairs.
  • Limited or Special Power of Attorney: Grants specific and limited powers to the agent for a particular task or time frame.
  • Financial Power of Attorney (also known as Durable Power of Attorney): Authorizes someone to manage your financial affairs, such as paying bills, managing investments, and selling property. Durable power of attorney remains valid even if you become incapacitated or mentally incompetent.
  • Medical Power of Attorney: Authorizes someone to make medical decisions on your behalf.

Question 4: Can I revoke or amend a Power of Attorney?

+

Yes, you can revoke or amend a Power of Attorney at any time, as long as you are mentally competent to do so. To revoke a POA, you typically need to complete a revocation form or create a new POA that explicitly revokes the previous one. To amend a POA, you can create a new document that supersedes the previous one, outlining the changes in powers, agents, or terms. It's advisable to consult with an attorney at WMTXLaw to ensure the process complies with your state's laws.

Question 5: Is it possible to name more than one agent in a Power of Attorney document?

+

Yes, it is possible to name more than one agent in a Power of Attorney document. When designating multiple agents, you can appoint one primary agent and one or more successor agents. The successor agents step in if the primary agent is unable or unwilling to fulfill their duties.

It's crucial to specify the roles and responsibilities of each agent clearly in the document, and consider the potential implications and complications that may arise from having multiple agents to ensure a smooth decision-making process.