About us
Last updated · Written by the Power of Attorney Maker editorial team. State rules checked against official statute sources.
Most people look for a power of attorney form when someone they love is getting older or sick. That is a bad moment to face a trial that renews at $49.99 a month, or a 14-page statute PDF that doesn't say how to sign it.
What we believe
- Free means free. The PDF needs no account, no card and no trial.
- Your data is yours. Documents are created in your browser. We don't see what you type unless you choose to save a copy.
- Signing rules from the source. Every state rule we show links to the statute or official state source it comes from, with the date we checked it. If we haven't verified a state, we say so.
How we keep it accurate
We read the statutes on official state sites (for example the Texas Legislature, Florida Legislature and California Legislative Information) and re-check them twice a year. Where a state requires its own wording, like the Texas medical power of attorney or the New York statutory short form, we use or link to it. See our requirements by state page for every source. Spotted something out of date? Please tell us.
What we are not
We are not a law firm and we don't give legal advice. For advice about your situation, talk to a licensed attorney in your state or your local legal aid office.