Statutory Power of Attorney Form - Delaware

When drafting a Delaware Statutory Power of Attorney Form you should ensure that the agent you select is trustworthy and can be contacted in a timely manner should this be needed. By signing this document, the principal gives the agent special rights which provides them with power to make crucial monetary decisions on their behalf, including those that concern businesses. This document will also apply when the principal cannot make such decisions by themselves. This is why the principal will usually pick a close relative or family friend as an agent. After selecting an agent, the principal should discuss the details of their wishes with them and the principal should seek to be as specific as possible when describing powers within the document.

After you have filled in a Delaware Statutory Power of Attorney, you should make sure that all included details are correct. Before you sign, you ought to ensure that there is one witness present. This witness must have no relation to or be included in the will of a principal.

Still looking for a particular form? Take a look at the related forms below:

• Power of Attorney (POA);
• Durable Power of Attorney Form;
• Medical Power of Attorney Form.