Attorney Approved Version!
The standard Minnesota power of attorney form lets you grant the power to do anything permissible under Minnesota law to your agent regarding a wide range of financial matters.
These include:
Tangible personal property
Banking
Business operation
Gifts
Litigation
Government benefits
Insurance transactions
You can simply check off each item to indicate you want the agent to have control over that subject. This is convenient if you only have one or two transactions you need an agent to perform, like picking up payments and depositing them in your accounts. Alternatively, you can indicate that you want the agent to have control over all the listed subjects and any other property and financial matters Minnesota allows under power of attorney agreements.
Next, you have to decide whether you want the document to remain in force if you become incapable of making decisions. The form also allows you to authorize the agent to transfer your property to him or her, and you can require the agent to keep records of his or her transactions.
Signing Requirements – The principal is required to authorize in the presence of a notary public. The agent is required to sign but their signature does not have to be acknowledged (§ 523.01).
Laws – Chapter 523 (Powers of Attorney)
Source – www.lawhelpmn.org