I’m Bill Syverson, an accomplished estate planning attorney who specializes in creating customized powers of attorney (POA) that align with your personal needs and provide peace of mind. Contact me now to ensure that your interests are protected in the event you can’t make financial, legal, and medical decisions for yourself.
When it comes to a POA, one size doesn’t fit all. I offer comprehensive guidance to help you understand the different types of POAs and choose the one that best suits your situation.
Bill was a great help and I would not have been able to get through this situation without him!
Very helpful, listened to my problem and explained the best scenario and positive outcome. Eased my worries in less than 20 min chat. I would call again for sure.
This person gets five stars because they know what they’re doing and it really easy to talk to and they like to get the job done and work with the clients every single day and every moment of the day even if they’re not working, they like to work with the clients no matter what even if they’re working or not, or even if they’re not at the office and working that day, they will always get hold of the client even if they’re supposed to not be working that day they’re really good and I still want them to improve every day because when you improve every day it gets better and and please make your business, expand your business more and make your business more better and you get A+ permanently forever, no matter what and I love this business and this business will always be in business for me and please keep expanding your business permanently so that more people that like this business or uses business will get more out of it 100%.
It’s best to create a power of attorney before you face an incapacitating event. Planning ahead ensures your wishes are honored and that someone you trust can step in when necessary.
Your agent should be someone trustworthy, responsible, and capable of making decisions on your behalf. For healthcare decisions, choose someone who understands your medical preferences.
Yes, a power of attorney can be revoked or modified at any time, as long as you are mentally competent. This flexibility ensures that you can make changes as your circumstances evolve.
If you don’t have a POA, a court might appoint a guardian or conservator to handle your affairs. This could result in decisions that don’t align with your wishes.
Establishing a power of attorney is one of the most important steps you can take to safeguard your future. At Syverson PLLC, I’ll guide you through the process of ensuring your affairs are in order. Complete the form below to schedule a consultation and discuss your power of attorney needs.
We are a law firm specializing in business law and estate planning, dedicated to assisting businesses, entrepreneurs, and families in navigating legal complexities to secure and enhance their legacies.