Updated August 08, 2023
An Arizona power of attorney is a legal document that appoints a specific person to act in someone else’s place for financial, medical, or parental reasons. As an example, if a person is hospitalized after a car accident, this document allows his or her designated representative (“agent” or “attorney-in-fact”) to take over temporarily and administer their estate, deal with bank accounts, pay bills, and even make medical decisions if required. To complete, a person has to write the form and sign in accordance with State law.
![]() Download: PDF Signing Requirements (§ 36-3224, § 36-3262): One (1) witness or a notary public. |
![]() Download: PDF Signing Requirements (§ 14-5501): One (1) witness and a notary public. |
![]() Download: PDF Signing Requirements (§ 14-5501): One (1) witness and a notary public. |
![]() Download: PDF, MS Word, OpenDocument Signing Requirements (§ 14-5501): One (1) witness and a notary public. |
![]() Download: PDF Signing Requirements (§ 36-3261(b)) – One (1) witness or a notary public. |
![]() Download: PDF Signing Requirements (§ 36-3224): One (1) witness or a notary public. |
![]() Download: PDF, MS Word, OpenDocument |
![]() Download: PDF, MS Word, OpenDocument Signing Requirements (§ 14-5501): One (1) witness and a notary public. |
![]() Download: PDF, MS Word, OpenDocument |
![]() Download: PDF Signing Requirements: Principal and appointee. |
![]() Download: PDF Signing Requirements: Notary public or an MVD agent. |