A durable power of attorney (POA) enables your elderly parent (called the principal in the power of attorney document) to appoint an agent, such as a trusted relative or friend, to handle specific health, legal and financial responsibilities. There are two types of power of attorney:
Deeds are also categorized based on the type of title warranties provided by the grantor. The general warranty deed, for example, provides the highest level of protection to the buyer. The quitclaim deed, on the other hand, typically provides the least buyer protection. The different types of deeds include:
Another type of deed is the general warranty deed, which is similar to a grant deed. There is one major difference and that is, warranty deeds have a third guarantee. The third guarantee is that the title is free of any defects, even if a previous owner caused the defect.