Terms of Use
Last updated · Written by the Power of Attorney Maker editorial team. State rules checked against official statute sources.
Power of Attorney Maker is not a law firm and is not a substitute for the advice of an attorney. We provide self-help document templates and general information only. We do not give legal advice, do not review your answers or your document for legal sufficiency, and using this site does not create an attorney-client relationship.
1. What we provide
Self-help power of attorney templates that you complete yourself. You choose the agent, the powers, the special powers and every other term. The template wording is general and not tailored to your situation.
2. State rules
Requirements differ by state and change over time. Where we show state signing rules, they come from the official statute or an official state agency source linked next to them, checked on the date shown. For other states we tell you to check your state's current rules. Official forms and the law itself take priority over anything on this site. You are responsible for signing your document correctly and for confirming it meets the requirements that apply to you.
3. When to see a lawyer
Consider an attorney if you have significant assets, a business, property in several states, a family member with special needs, family conflict, doubts about capacity, or if you are granting gifting or trust powers.
4. Your responsibilities
Use the site only for lawful purposes and only to make documents for yourself, or for someone who directs you to and signs them with capacity. Don't use it to pressure or deceive anyone.
5. Free plan and paid plans
The free plan costs nothing and needs no account. The Single Document plan is a one-time purchase that unlocks paid features for 30 days and does not renew. The Family Plan is a yearly subscription that renews each year until you cancel; cancel anytime in the billing portal and keep access until the end of the paid period. You may request a full refund within 14 days of a purchase or renewal.
6. Electronic signatures
Powers of attorney usually need wet-ink signatures in front of witnesses and/or a notary. Some states allow remote online notarization or electronic signing in limited cases. Check before relying on an e-signed document.
7. Disclaimer
The site and templates are provided “as is.” To the extent permitted by law, we disclaim implied warranties and are not liable for indirect or consequential losses. Nothing here limits rights you have under consumer protection laws that cannot be waived.
8. Changes and contact
We may update these terms; the date above shows the latest version. Questions: support@powerofattorneymaker.com. Operator: Power of Attorney Maker (operated by [COMPANY LEGAL NAME], UAE). Governing law: [TO BE SET AT LAUNCH].