Remains in effect even if the principal becomes mentally incapacitated (unable to make their own decisions). 

Required to be signed in the presence of a notary public and two (2) witnesses (§ 709.2105(2)).

(Used when someone is unavailable and wants an agent to stand in their place for financial decision-making. Unlike a durable POA, it becomes void if the principal becomes incapacitated.)

Required to be signed in the presence of a notary public and two (2) witnesses§ 709.2105(2)). 

(This form allows a person to appoint a surrogate and an alternate surrogate to make health care judgments if the principal (issuing party) suffers a medical event where he or she is unable to communicate healthcare wishes to health care providers.)

Required to be signed in the presence of two (2) witnesses (§ 765.202).

(Used to appoint specific legal powers such as the authority to engage in certain actions and decisions to an individual on behalf of another individual for a predefined purpose or transaction.) 

Required to be signed in the presence of a notary public and two (2) witnesses (§ 709.2105).

(This form allows an owner of a property or a buyer to elect someone else to handle a transaction on their behalf.)

Required to be signed in the presence of a notary public and two (2) witnesses (§ 709.2105(2)).

(This document revokes a previously entered into power of attorney. It can only be signed if the principal is still competent.)

Recommended to sign in the same manner as the original power of attorney.

Document that defines your healthcare treatment and end-of-life decisions.

Application to delegate someone's rights to someone else in order to act on their behalf.