Why Winter Break Is the Perfect Time to Set Up a Power of Attorney for Your College Student

Power of Attorney

The holiday season is a cherished time for families to reconnect, especially when college students return home for winter break. Amid the celebrations, it’s also an ideal moment to address important matters, such as establishing a Power of Attorney (POA). Here’s why taking this step during winter break is so important:

A Rare Opportunity for In-Person Discussions

College students often have busy schedules, making it challenging to have in-depth conversations during the semester. Winter break provides a unique opportunity to sit down together and discuss the purpose and benefits of a POA without distractions.

Ensuring Readiness for the New Semester

A new semester brings new challenges, and having a POA in place ensures your family is prepared for any unexpected situations. Whether it’s accessing medical records during an illness or managing financial aid, a POA provides the flexibility to handle important matters smoothly.

Peace of Mind for the Whole Family

The transition to college life is a significant adjustment for both parents and students. A POA can alleviate many of the uncertainties associated with this change. Knowing that you can act on your child’s behalf if needed offers invaluable peace of mind.

Taking Action Is Simple

Setting up a POA doesn’t have to be complicated. At UBFK Law, our experienced estate planning attorney, Shira Frackt, Esq., will walk you through the process step by step. By the time winter break is over, you can send your student back to school with greater confidence and security.

Make the most of this winter break by addressing this essential legal protection. Contact UBFK Law today to schedule a consultation and take the first step toward peace of mind.

DISCLAIMER: The contents of this article were created to provide general information, it is not intended to create an attorney-client relationship and shall not be construed as legal advice. You should not act upon any information provided in this article without seeking professional legal counsel from an attorney licensed to practice law in your jurisdiction. No representations are being made as to the completeness or accuracy of the information contained in this article or on this site or sites linked hereto. If this pamphlet is inaccurate or misleading, report same to the Committee on Attorney Advertising, Hughes Justice Complex, CN 037, Trenton, NJ 08625. “No aspect of this advertisement has been approved by the Supreme Court of New Jersey.”
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