In Georgia, the new Uniform Power of Attorney Act (“UPOAA”) applies to most written, general, financial powers of attorney. With this act, third parties can be forced to accept a POA if ...

Georgia law stipulates that the financial power of attorney is typically durable unless stated otherwise, ensuring uninterrupted management of one’s finances even during incapacitation.

In Georgia, a non-durable power of attorney automatically terminates if the principal becomes incapacitated. This makes it less suitable for long-term planning than the durable variety.

How a Power of Attorney Works in Georgia In Georgia, a POA can be invaluable for managing financial, legal or health-related matters, especially when the principal is unable to do so themselves ...

In Georgia, a financial power of attorney is considered durable unless the document explicitly states otherwise. This implies that the agent can continue to manage the principal’s financial ...

A power of attorney (POA) is a legal document that grants one person the authority to act on behalf of another, making it a fundamental tool for managing personal, financial or medical affairs. State ...

Georgia bankers say they may think twice about accepting power-of-attorney accounts, unless the state Supreme Court reverses a recent ruling against Wachovia Bank of Georgia. The Georgia Bankers ...

Choosing an attorney-in-fact is one of the most important parts of creating a power of attorney. Your attorney-in-fact has a fiduciary duty to act in your best interests.