This template gives you everything you need for a professional, customizable and legally binding Power Of Attorney Maryland.
Maryland requires notarization for execution. The state provides statutory forms that meet legal requirements. You can grant broad powers or limit them to specific tasks and time periods.
Making substantial gifts, creating or changing trusts, and handling digital assets usually need specific language. Maryland wants explicit authorization for powers that could significantly affect your estate or finances.
The document itself usually shows validity unless there's an expiration date. Some institutions want an affidavit from the agent confirming the principal hasn't revoked the power and is still living.