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New Jersey General Durable Springing Power of Attorney
Overview
A General Durable Springing Power of Attorney is a valuable legal instrument for New Jersey residents who wish to plan for the future and ensure their interests are protected. This document is designed to become effective only in the event that you become incapacitated, meaning it "springs" into action when you are unable to make decisions for yourself.
Scope of Authority
With this Power of Attorney, you can authorize your chosen attorney-in-fact to manage a wide range of matters on your behalf, including:
- Real estate property
- Banking and financial transactions
- Stocks and bonds
- Personal property
- Insurance matters
- Pension and employment benefits
- Tax and legal matters
- Business affairs and operations
Limitations
It is important to note that this Power of Attorney does not grant your attorney-in-fact the authority to make health care or other medical decisions on your behalf.
Convenience and Accessibility
This form is available in Word format, making it simple to fill in and print. There is no need to purchase additional copies; both you and your spouse can each prepare your own Power of Attorney using this form.
Intended Use
This document is specifically intended for use within the State of New Jersey.
New Jersey Advance Directive for Health Care Forms
Set out your wishes for end-of-life treatment and appoint someone as your health care representative with this Advance Directive for Health Care Package for New Jersey residents.
- This package of forms contains the following:
- information and instructions to help you prepare and complete your advance directive,
- Advance Health Care Directive which is made up of:
- Part I - Proxy Directive (Durable Power of Attorney for Health Care), where you can designate someone you trust to act as your health care representative to make medical decisions for you when you are unable to do so,
- Part II - Instruction Directive, where you can give directions to your doctor and your family about what types of life-prolonging treatments you want or do not want.
- Making an Advance Directive can help to ensure that your family and your doctor know what your wishes if you should become unable to communicate or make your own decisions, and that there is someone with the authority to make decisions for you.
- The forms are provided in MS Word format and can be used by more than one person by filling in the appropriate information.
- Intended to be used only in the State of New Jersey.