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Incapacity planning can include advance care planning, disability planning, and special needs planning.
With an advance directive and power of attorney in place, you’re providing actionable instructions regarding healthcare treatment, end-of-life decisions, and legal and financial considerations.
Should something happen to you, your needs and preferences can still be met.
Through your advance directive and power of attorney, you designate a trusted person (known as an agent) to act on your behalf and for your benefit. Your agent would have the authority to do things like pay your bills, file your taxes, and transfer property for you, as well as work with your doctors and insurance on long-term care.
Your estate planning lawyer can help you craft documents that reflect your requirements and priorities.