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Nevada Power of Attorney Forms (9 Types)

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Nevada Power of Attorney Forms (9 Types)

Updated February 08, 2024

Nevada power of attorney forms are documents that allow a person (“principal”) to designate someone else (“agent”) to represent them in financial or medical affairs. There are several types of powers of attorney that can be delegated to an agent. It will be up to the principal to select which powers will be handed over to the agent. Regardless of the type of power of attorney used, these documents accomplish the same goal, to legally appoint another to act on their behalf by taking action and making decisions with your affairs as if the agent was the principal.

By Type (9)

Durable (Statutory) Power of Attorney – Allows a person (“principal”) to choose someone else to handle financial matters. The form remains valid if the principal becomes incapacitated.

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Signing Requirements (§ 162A.220(1)) – Notary public.

General (Financial) Power of Attorney – This form also conveys general financial authority over property, but unlike the durable form, it becomes ineffective and void upon the principal’s incapacity.

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Signing Requirements (§ 162A.220(1)) – Notary public.

Limited Power of Attorney – This form allows a principal to convey authority to an agent for a specific event or limited time period.

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Signing Requirements (§ 162A.220(1)) – Notary public.

Medical Power of Attorney – This document conveys legal authority to another to make health care decisions for the principal when they are unable to do so themselves.

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Signing Requirements (§ 162A.790): Notary public or two (2) witnesses.

Minor (Child) Power of Attorney – This form allows a parent to convey authority to another or the care and support of their children. It is usually used when the parents anticipate being away and unavailable for a period of time.

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Signing Requirements (§ 162A.220(1)) – Notary public.

Revocation of Power of Attorney – This form is used to terminate a previous POA. It is important that this form is used in conjunction with providing notice to the agent and others that you are revoking a POA.

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Signing Requirements: No laws, but notary recommended.

Real Estate Power of Attorney – Allows you to appoint an agent to act on your behalf with regard to your real property, such as selling or attending a closing, authorizing leases, etc.

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Signing Requirements (§ 162A.220(1)) – Notary public.

Tax Power of Attorney Form – This form provides a way in which you can convey authority to a tax professional or another to handle your tax matters in front of the tax authorities.

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Signing Requirements: Principal only.

Vehicle Power of Attorney (Form VP136) – This form allows you to convey authority to act to another on behalf of your interests in a motor vehicle -usually to effect a title or registration application.

Download: PDF

Signing Requirements: Notary public.