Powers of Attorney

The law allows a person other than an incapacitated person to designate an individual to act on behalf of the person in the event of loss of capacity.

This is possible by designating a person in advance through powers of attorney, such as:

• A Statutory Durable Power of Attorney to make decisions regarding property and financial matters;
• A Medical Powers of Attorney to make medical decisions in the event that the person is unable to make such decisions; and
• Other ancillary instruments, including directive to physicians.

Contact Fatima Breland, of the Breland Law Firm, P.C., to discuss your specific needs. fb@thebrelandlawfirm.com or (713) 661-1335