You may appoint an agent to dispose of
your property, collect your debts, endorse your checks, execute
government vouchers, deposit money or other property, borrow money,
acquire property, recover possession of property, institute or defend
lawsuits, prepare and file tax returns and transfer title to
automobiles. This power of attorney is not affected by your
subsequent disability or incompetence.
In addition to the powers set out
above, your agent has all powers specified in
Title 20, Chapter 56,
Section 5602 of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes which are set out
in the power.
This power of attorney consists of approximately four pages.
SOURCE:
Pennsylvania
Consolidated Statutes, Title 20,
Decedents, Estates and Fiduciaries; Chapter 56, Powers of Attorney
