What happens if one of us becomes incapacitated and we do not have a Power of Attorney?

If a spouse becomes incapacitated and there is no valid Durable Power of Attorney in place, the other spouse may not be able to legally access accounts or make decisions on their behalf. This could lead to the need for a court-appointed guardianship, which is often expensive, time-consuming, and emotionally draining. Creating a POA avoids these issues and provides peace of mind.

There's a lot that goes into setting up a comprehensive estate plan, but with our FREE worksheet, you'll be one step closer to getting yourself and your family on the path to a secure and happy future.

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