Create all your documents for only $150.

Choose who manages your finances if you can't.

A Power of Attorney lets you name someone you trust to handle your financial affairs if you become unable to. Set yours up in minutes, not months.

State-specific documents

Designed to meet your state's legal requirements

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What is a Power of Attorney?

A Power of Attorney is a legal document that lets you name someone you trust to make financial decisions on your behalf if you are unable to. The person you choose (called your “agent” or “attorney-in-fact”) can manage tasks like paying bills, filing taxes, handling investments, and managing property.

You stay in full control. You choose exactly what powers to grant, and you can change or cancel your POA at any time.

A “durable” Power of Attorney stays in effect even if you become incapacitated. Without one, your family would need to go to court to manage your finances.

Key benefits

You choose your agent

Pick someone you trust to handle your affairs

Customizable powers

Grant broad or limited authority

Durable protection

Stays in effect if you become incapacitated

Revocable anytime

Change or cancel whenever you need to

Life changes. Your will should too.

Major life events are exactly when your will matters most. Select yours to learn why.

YOUNG ADULTS

Turning 18

Once you turn 18, your parents can no longer manage your finances. A POA ensures someone you trust can step in if needed.

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NEWLYWEDS

Getting Married

Marriage does not automatically give your spouse access to your accounts. A POA makes sure they can act on your behalf.

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HOMEOWNERS

Buying a Home

Property ownership means bills, taxes, and mortgage payments. A POA keeps everything running if you are unavailable.

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ENTREPRENEURS

Starting a Business

Your business does not stop if you are incapacitated. A POA keeps operations moving.

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NEW PARENTS

Having Children

Your family depends on you financially. A POA ensures someone can manage your finances and pay bills if you cannot.

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CAREGIVERS

Caring for Aging Parents

Help your parents set up a POA so you can manage their finances, pay their bills, and handle their affairs if they become unable to.

Create My Power of Attorney

How it works

1

Answer a few simple questions

Our guided process walks you through each step in plain English. No legal jargon.

2

Choose your agent

Name the person you trust to manage your finances. You can also name backup agents.

3

Review, sign, and store

Download your completed document, sign it, and store it securely in your Digital Family Vault.

What your Power of Attorney covers

You decide exactly what authority your agent has.

Banking & Bill Pay

Your agent can access accounts, pay bills, and manage day-to-day finances.

Taxes

File tax returns and manage tax-related decisions on your behalf.

Real Estate

Buy, sell, or manage property if you are unable to.

 

Investments

Manage stocks, bonds, retirement accounts, and other investments

Insurance

Handle insurance claims, payments, and policy changes.

Legal & Business

Sign contracts, manage business interests, and handle legal matters.

Why 100,000+ families trust Gentreo

Guided process, no legal jargon

We walk you through every question in plain English. No confusing legal terms, no guesswork.

Customize your authority

Choose between broad or limited powers. Set time limits. Name backup agents. Your POA works the way you need it to.

Everything is included

Your Power of Attorney comes with your complete Gentreo plan, which also includes a will, health care proxy, and more.

All-inclusive estate planning

$150 / first year

Then just $50/year to keep everything current.

Store, access, and share your documents securely from your Digital Family Vault.


Start creating documents for free. Pay when you’re ready to finalize.

Your POA is just the beginning

Every Gentreo plan includes all the documents you need to protect your family, for one flat price.

Last Will & Testament

Decide who gets what and name guardians for your children.

Living Trust

Avoid probate and keep your estate private.

Health Care Proxy

Make sure your medical wishes are followed.

Pet Power of Attorney

Name a caretaker for your pets when you are unable to care for them.

Pet Trust

Set aside funds and instructions so your pets are always looked after.

Digital Family Vault

Store and share your documents securely with family.

Do I need a Power of Attorney?

If any of these apply to you, a Power of Attorney could protect you and your family.

A Power of Attorney is part of your complete Gentreo estate plan. Your plan also includes a will, health care proxy, and more.

You need a POA if...

Frequently asked questions

A Will, also known as a Last Will and Testament, is a legal document that outlines your wishes regarding the distribution of your assets and the care of any minor children after you pass away. Without a Will, the state decides how your assets are divided, which may not reflect your wishes.
Everyone over the age of 18 should have a Will. Whether you have significant assets or modest belongings, a Will ensures your wishes are followed. It's especially important if you have children, own property, or want to leave specific items to certain people.
Your Gentreo online Will includes the ability to name beneficiaries, make beneficiary designations, appoint guardians for minor children, assign an executor to manage your estate, and specify how your assets should be distributed. All documents are state-specific and legally binding.
Yes! Gentreo's online Wills are legally binding in all 50 states. Our documents are created by experienced attorneys and tailored to meet your state's specific legal requirements. Once properly signed and witnessed, your online Will carries the same legal weight as one drafted by an attorney.
An online Will provides clear legal documentation of your wishes, which reduces family disputes, minimizes probate complications, and ensures your loved ones are taken care of. It names guardians for your children and specifies how your assets should be handled.
A Will takes effect after you pass away and goes through probate. A Living Trust takes effect immediately and can help avoid probate. Many estate plans include both—a Trust as the primary vehicle and a Pour-over Will as a safety net to capture any assets not in the Trust.

Protect your finances. Name your agent today.

Create your Power of Attorney in minutes. No lawyer needed.

Resources About Will

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When and How to Change the Person Named in Your Power of Attorney

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What is a Power of Attorney?

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How Often Should Estate Planning Documents Like Wills or Trusts Be Updated?

Does My Child Need a Power of Attorney?