Powers of Attorney
RI/MA Estate Lawyer to Help With Power Of Attorney
A power of attorney allows you to choose someone you trust to handle your financial or healthcare decisions if you become unable to do so. Without this legal document, your loved ones may face significant delays and added stress during an already difficult time. At Kemmy Law, LLC, we help you set up durable powers of attorney so your wishes are respected and your family is protected.
We’ll walk you through your options and ensure you have the right documents in place for both financial and healthcare decisions. Planning ahead gives you peace of mind and makes life easier for those you love. Take control of your future — reach out today to put your powers of attorney in place.
Other Estate Planning Services
HIPAA Authorization Forms
Advanced Medical Directives (Living Wills)
Medicaid Asset Protection Trusts
Special Needs Trusts
Trust Funding
Every plan is tailored to your situation
Estate planning is one of the most important decisions you’ll ever make for your family. Whether you need a will, trust, ancillary estate planning documents, or help with probate, we’ll guide you every step of the way.
A Personal Approach to Planning
At Kemmy Law, you work directly with attorney Brandon Kemmy, who listens to your concerns, explains your options clearly, and creates a plan tailored to you. With flexible in-office, virtual, or home meetings, we make the process simple and stress-free.
Why Families Choose Kemmy Law
- Client-first approach
- Modern and flexible practice
- Transparent pricing
- Licensed in Rhode Island and Massachusetts
- Compassionate support
Estate planning is one of the most important steps you can take to protect your loved ones and your legacy. Don’t leave your family with uncertainty or disputes.
Powers of Attorney – FAQs
It is a legal document that lets someone you trust make decisions on your behalf.
It remains effective even if you become incapacitated.
A financial POA manages money and property, while a healthcare POA makes medical decisions.
Without one, your family may need court approval to act for you if you become unable.
Yes. You may assign different people for financial and healthcare decisions.
Yes. As long as you are mentally capable, you can update or revoke it anytime.
Pick someone trustworthy, reliable, and able to handle important decisions.
Your family may have to petition the court for guardianship, which is costly and time-consuming.
Generally, yes. However, state laws may vary. Having one prepared by a local attorney is safest.
We draft customized, legally sound documents that reflect your wishes and protect your future.