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When heading overseas, it is important to designate a stateside power of attorney. This allows someone the authority to sign legal documents and help manage your affairs when you are physically unable to be present. Choose a friend or family member that you trust and that has the capacity (both knowledge and time) to help in this way.

Below is a basic power of attorney template for your convenience.

Power of Attorney Template


After creating a Power of Attorney and getting it notarized, email or share the signed copy with international@reliant.org.

Frequently Asked Questions


What if I already have a POA?

No need to make a new one! Just send us whatever you have. We do not require a specific format. Our template is just a resource for you if you need it. If you have already submitted a POA to Reliant when you were first hired, there is no need to send another one.

Do POAs differ by state?

Yes, some states may have different requirements for a POA. Our recommendation is to base it on the state of your permanent address. Ideally, whomever you designate as your power of attorney would also reside in that state.

Who needs to sign?

In most states, in addition to your signature, you will need to have two witnesses sign. These witnesses can be anyone over the age of 18. Most states do not require the person that you are designating as Power of Attorney to actually sign the form.

Do both spouses need a POA?

Yes, spouses should complete separate POAs.

Does it have to be notarized?

Yes, most states require a POA document to be notarized in order to be legally binding.

How do I notarize something while I am overseas?

There are many online services for notarization. See Online Notary Process for more information.

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