Limited Power of Attorney

This document authorizes one person (the Agent) to act on behalf of another (the Principal) for the specific matter and acts described below. It is intentionally LIMITED — it does not grant general authority. A witness signature is included for evidentiary strength.

Section 1 — Principal

Principal full legal name:

Principal national ID / passport:

Principal address:

Section 2 — Agent (Attorney-in-Fact)

Agent full legal name:

Agent national ID / passport:

Agent address:

Relationship to Principal:

Section 3 — Matter & Authorized Acts

Subject matter (one short phrase, e.g. "sale of vehicle X", "bank account closure"):

Describe the SPECIFIC acts the Agent is authorized to take on the Principal's behalf:

EXPRESS LIMITATIONS — the Agent may NOT take the following actions even though they may be related to the matter:

Section 4 — Effective Period

Effective from:

Expires on:

This power of attorney terminates on the expiry date above, on completion of the matter, on written revocation by the Principal, or on the Principal's death or legal incapacity (whichever occurs first), unless this is a durable power expressly stated to survive incapacity.

This power of attorney is DURABLE — it remains effective if the Principal becomes incapacitated. (Check only if intended and permitted by local law.)

Section 5 — Acknowledgments

I (Principal) have read and understood this document and grant the authority described above freely and voluntarily.

I (Principal) understand I may revoke this power of attorney at any time by written notice to the Agent.

I (Principal) have had the opportunity to ask questions and seek independent advice.

Section 6 — Signatures

Principal — printed name:

Date:

A witness who is independent of both Principal and Agent should sign below to confirm the Principal signed willingly:

Witness — printed name:

Date:

Upload a notarized copy or supporting identification if required by local law:

This template is provided for reference only. Many jurisdictions require notarization or specific statutory wording for a power of attorney to be valid. Consult qualified counsel before relying on this document.