How It Works
Revoking a power of attorney is simpler than you think. Here’s a step-by-step overview of what to expect.
Fill Out the Form
Answer a series of straightforward questions about yourself, the power of attorney you want to revoke, and the agent(s) you previously designated. The form takes most people about 10 minutes to complete. No legal jargon—we keep it simple.
Review Your Information
Before moving forward, you’ll see a summary of all the details you’ve entered. Double-check that everything is accurate—names, dates, addresses, and the type of POA being revoked. You can go back and make changes at any time before submitting.
Complete Payment
Pay a one-time fee of $50. No hidden charges, no recurring subscriptions, no upsells. Once your payment is processed, we immediately generate your revocation document, built for the state where your POA was signed, ready for notarization.
Get Notarized
Most states require notarization for a revocation to be legally effective. Notarize online from home using your digital PDF (nothing to print until the final version), or print your document and visit a local notary—banks, UPS Stores, and libraries often have one. Either way, it typically takes about 15 minutes.
Deliver Notice
Send copies of your finished revocation where they matter. Most people start with the institutions—banks, healthcare providers, schools—because once the revocation is on file with them, the old POA stops working there. Then, when you’re ready, send a copy to your former agent(s): that completes the revocation and makes it fully official. We give you guidance on who to notify and how—and the timing is entirely yours.
A Note About Witnesses
Some states require witnesses in addition to notarization for a revocation to be valid. After your document is generated, your document page will clearly indicate whether the POA’s state has this requirement so you can coordinate with witnesses beforehand.
Ready to Take Back Control?
The entire process can be completed in under an hour. You deserve to make your own decisions—let’s get started.