Create a Revocation Document:
Create a straightforward document called “Revocation of Power of Attorney.” Include in this:
The date is today.
Since you are the one canceling the POA, please provide your full name and address.
The date of the original Power of Attorney and the name of the person you appointed are two examples of its details.
Add a straightforward statement that you’re canceling the authority you previously gave.
Sign and Notarize:
Put your signature on the document. Getting it notarized is a smart idea for added security, especially when it comes to critical things. It is evident from this that the cancelation is formally made.
Tell the Person You Appointed:
A copy of the cancellation should be sent to the person you initially designated. This eliminates any future misunderstandings and makes it official for them.
Notify All Parties Involved:
Send a copy of the revocation to any banks, government agencies, or other organizations that depended on the original Power of Attorney. Everyone remains in agreement as a result.
If necessary, register the cancellation:
File this revocation at the same government office where the initial Power of Attorney was filed, such as a property registry. It gives everything a formal, legal status.
Save copies for yourself.
Keep copies of everything, including your cancelation, any documentation attesting to your notification of other parties, and any proof you have of handing it to your appointee. This provides you with assurance and evidence in the event that inquiries arise.