How It Works

1. Complete the form
Complete the form press the submit button

2. Receive documents
We prepare your POA for your review and return to you

3. Sign
Sign your POA following the included instructions.

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Protect Your Loved Ones

An enduring power of attorney allows you to choose who will make decisions on your behalf, rather than leaving it up to the court to decide. Without an enduring power of attorney, your family may have to go through a lengthy and costly court process to have someone appointed as your legal guardian.

Quick & Easy

We have worked hard to provide you with the simplest and quickest, stress-free online legal process. It’s as easy as 1-2-3.

Fixed fees, no surprises

No massive legal bills you weren’t expecting, and no surprises. Just a single, fixed fee payment. Our legal service is the lowest cost in Australia.

Decades of experience

We are a registered law practice. We are one of the first low-cost, fixed fee law firms, and Australians trust us to help them save in legal fees.

Common Questions

A POA is a legal document that appoints another person to manage your affairs and act on your behalf. This may include handling your financial/legal matters, medical/health care matters and/or lifestyle/personal matters. Personal matters include very intimate choices about things like where you live and what you wear and eat.
The person you appoint is called an 'Attorney.' This is an expression and it does not mean that the person is a Lawyer or Solicitor.
A Power of Attorney is a powerful document. You should think carefully about the decisions you are allowing another person to make and ensure that you trust the person you are appointing as your Attorney.
There are 2 different types of Powers of Attorney, a General Power of Attorney and an Enduring Power of Attorney:
1. A General Power of Attorney is used to appoint someone to make your financial/legal decisions but stops if you have impaired decision making ability.
2. An Enduring Power of Attorney is used for financial/legal, personal or medical decisions and continues to operate if you have impaired decision making ability. In some states and territories, you many need to appoint an enduring guardian to take care of your personal or medical affairs.
In some circumstances, you can have someone sign on your behalf, though there are special rules that apply, depending on the state where you live. The forms include this provision if needed. However, the witness must be satisfied that the person making the Power of Attorney understands the effect of the document they are signing.
A Power of Attorney is a powerful document. You are giving someone the power to deal with important matters on your behalf, such as transferring property or making life-changing decisions about your medical treatment. You should understand the powerful nature of this document and the effect that it has.
This will depend on the specific wishes stated in the Enduring POA. It may also depend on the law in your state. For example, in South Australia, an Enduring POA has now been replaced by an Advance Personal Plan.
In general, yes. You can appoint more than one person if you wish. You can appoint each person to make decisions about separate matters (“severally”) or about all matters for which they will need to agree (“jointly”). However, in some states, you can only appoint one person to make decisions about medical treatment.
No. The power automatically cancels when you lose your decision-making ability. An Enduring POA operates when you can't make decisions for yourself.