Skip to main content

Power of Attorney Online — Prepared by Voice

A durable power of attorney is one of the most important documents in any estate plan. It chooses the person who can pay your bills, manage your accounts, and act on your behalf if you ever cannot. VoiceWill helps you prepare it carefully, by voice, in plain English.

The problem most families face

Without a POA, families often end up in probate or guardianship court just to access a parent's accounts during illness — slow, expensive, and stressful at the worst possible moment.

How VoiceWill helps

Vera asks who you trust, what powers to grant, and when the authority should begin. Your answers become an attorney-ready durable POA, ready to sign according to your state's rules.

What's included

  • Durable financial power of attorney
  • Agent and successor agent instructions
  • State-specific signing & notary guidance
  • Bundled with your full document package

Who it's for

Adults of any age — but especially seniors, caregivers, and anyone facing surgery, deployment, or extended travel.

When to use an attorney instead

Business interests, contested family situations, or large or complex assets warrant attorney review. Your VoiceWill draft gives them a strong starting point.

Helpful next steps

Frequently asked questions

What is a durable power of attorney?

A durable power of attorney (POA) lets someone you trust handle financial or legal matters for you. 'Durable' means it stays in effect if you become incapacitated.

Is a POA the same as a healthcare directive?

No. A financial POA covers money and property. A healthcare directive (sometimes called a healthcare power of attorney or living will) covers medical decisions. Most people prepare both.

Will my POA work in every state?

Most states honor POAs prepared elsewhere, but signing, witnessing, and notary rules vary. Always follow your state's requirements when signing.

Can I revoke or change my POA?

Yes. As long as you have capacity, you can revoke or replace your POA at any time. VoiceWill keeps your prior versions in your secure vault.

Ready to organize your estate documents in one guided conversation?

Start Free With a Legacy Letter

Helpful resources

⚖️ Legal Notice: VoiceWill™ is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Documents may require attorney review, witnesses, notarization, or state-specific execution steps before they are legally valid.