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Indiana Power of Attorney

If you need to assign a trusted agent to act on your behalf, then you may need to make a Power of Attorney. Through an Indiana Power of Attorney form, your agent(s) can be granted the authority to make decisions in your absence, sign documents for you, or otherwise manage your legal and financial matters.

Making an Indiana Power of Attorney online is simple. Just answer a few questions and Rocket Lawyer will build your document for you. Consider these questions beforehand to make the process speedier:

• Who will you designate as your agent, co-agent, and successor agent?
• Would you like to grant your agent broad or specific powers?
• Will your agent have authority over any of your assets, businesses, trusts, or real estate?
• Will your agent be compensated?

If you don't have all of the details you need, you can skip questions and save your document for later.

Yes, the Indiana Power of Attorney is specific to the laws of the state of Indiana. It should be created by residents of Indiana, and it must be signed in front of an Indiana notary public.

You can use Rocket Lawyer to make your own Indiana Power of Attorney. Simply start the document and respond to each of the prompts as a part of the step-by-step interview process.

You can access your customized Power of Attorney anytime, anywhere, on any device. As a Rocket Lawyer Premium member, you can download it in PDF or Word format, and print it anytime.

No, you do not need a lawyer to grant a Durable Power of Attorney to someone. You can use Rocket Lawyer to make an Indiana Power of Attorney in multiple scenarios, including:

• You wish to give someone broad authorization to act for you if you are absent or incapable of being present to act on your own behalf.
• You wish to give someone power to handle certain financial or legal issues in your absence or if you become ill.
• You wish to authorize someone to act on your behalf in case you become legally incompetent or incapacitated.

You may designate the Power of Attorney as "general," granting broad powers to control your financial, health, legal, and other matters, or "special," granting power for only specific situations.