Legal FAQs

A Power of Attorney is a legal document that authorizes an individual (called the agent or attorney-in-fact) to act on behalf of another person (the principal) in legal, financial, or medical matters. This document outlines the scope of authority granted and can be limited to specific actions or broad in nature. It is commonly used when the principal is unavailable or incapacitated.

Having a Power of Attorney allows your trusted agent to manage your affairs and make decisions in your best interest, ensuring continuity and legal protection.

Legal documents often contain specific terminology that can be complex for those unfamiliar with the law. This article explains some of the most common legal terms you may encounter, such as plaintiff, defendant, affidavit, deposition, and injunction. Understanding these terms helps you navigate legal proceedings and communications more confidently.

If you have further questions about terms used in your case, please contact your legal representative for clarification.