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What are the differences between enduring and ordinary Powers of Attorney?

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What are the differences between enduring and ordinary Powers of Attorney?

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There are two major types of Powers of Attorney: ordinary and enduring. An ordinary Power of Attorney is only valid as long as the Donor is capable of acting for him or herself. If the Donor dies or becomes mentally incompetent, the Power of Attorney is invalidated. An Enduring Power of Attorney remains valid even if the Donor later becomes mentally incompetent. (Note: the Donor must be competent at the time the Power of Attorney is made.) In either case, the Power of Attorney becomes invalid when the Donor dies. A Power of Attorney cannot be used to bequeath property upon the death of the Donor.

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