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Wisconsin Springing Power of Attorney Form

A  Wisconsin springing power of attorney is used to legally authorize a person (an agent) to make important decisions for an individual (the principal) if they become incapacitated. The authority only becomes valid if and when it is determined that the principal is unable to manage their own affairs.
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Permitted in Wisconsin?

Yes, a power of attorney may be made so that it is only effective upon a future date, event, or condingency.[1]

Signing Requirements

The principal’s signature must be acknowledged before a notary public.[2]

“Incapacity” Definition

Incapacity” means inability of an individual to manage property, finances, or business affairs because the individual meets one of the following criteria:[3]

(a) Has an impairment in the ability to receive and evaluate information or make or communicate decisions even with the use of technological assistance.
(b) Is missing.
(c) Is detained, including incarceration in a correctional facility.
(d) Is outside the United States and unable to return.