Skip to content
Legal · Power of attorney

Fill and sign a power of attorney online — free

A power of attorney lets you (the principal) authorize someone else (the agent or attorney-in-fact) to act on your behalf — financial decisions, medical decisions, real-estate transactions. POAs are state-specific; use your state's official template.

Who needs it: Anyone planning for incapacity (estate planning), traveling abroad with property transactions at home, or temporarily delegating financial authority.

Why fill it here

  • Auto-fill principal info (your name, address, DOB) and agent info (separate profile).
  • Capture principal, agent, and alternate-agent details together in one pass.
  • Notarization is required in most states; AttachKit fills, you take to a notary.
  • Sign with typed or drawn signature — most POAs accept these alongside notarization.

Fill your Power of attorney now

Loading the form filler…

Power of attorney questions, answered

General information, not legal or tax advice

This page is general information about a commonly-used document. State and local law varies — for advice on your specific situation, consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction. AttachKit fills the PDF; you're responsible for whether the contents are right for your case.

Do I need a notary for a POA?
Most states require notarization for durable POAs (the ones that survive incapacity). Some accept witnesses instead. Check your state's POA statute or consult a local attorney. AttachKit fills the form; you handle notarization.
Is a typed e-signature valid for a POA?
Increasingly yes per state-specific RULPOA/RULA updates and remote-online-notarization (RON) statutes. As of 2024, ~40 states permit RON. For high-stakes POAs (real estate, large financial), use a notary.
Where do I get a state-specific POA template?
Your state's Department of Aging, state bar website, or attorney. Many states publish standard statutory POA forms (e.g., California Probate Code §4401). Drop the blank into AttachKit.

More forms: NDA · Contractor agreement · Bill of sale · Release of liability · Medical records release