Permitted in Kansas?
Yes, under Kansas law, a power of attorney may become effective upon a future date, event, or condition.[1]
Signing Requirements
The principal must date and sign a power of attorney before a notary public. If the principal is physically unable to sign, they may designate an individual to sign for them in their presence and in the presence of the notary.[2]
A durable power of attorney for health care decisions must be signed by the principal and by two witnesses and notarized[3].
“Incapacity” Definition
“Incapacitated person” means an individual who is unable to evaluate information, or who cannot effectively communicate decisions such that they cannot manage their estate or meet essential needs for their own physical health, safety, or welfare.[4]