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There are multiple types of decisions that the attorney-in-fact can be given the power to make, including the power to: 1  Make financial decisions. 2  Make gifts of money. 3  Make health care decisions, including the ability to consent to giving, withholding, or stopping medical treatments, services, or diagnostic procedures.
Just wondering. Thanks. A Power of Attorney (POA) is a legal document. If the patient (who is the Principal) appoints someone as POA (referred to as the attorney-in-fact), all signatures are valid, etc., the attorney-in-fact can make decisions for the Principal. Often, Powers of Attorney will be limited as to what decisions can or cannot be made.