Dear Patriot,

You can have a trust, a will, and a bulletproof retirement strategy—but if your **power of attorney** isn’t set up right, it can all fall apart.

Most people assign power of attorney (POA) to a spouse or child and call it a day. But here’s the danger: **standard POAs often expire, limit key powers, or get rejected by banks and hospitals.** That means when you need help most, your loved ones are locked out—and the state steps in.

The elites use custom POAs with built-in backups, specific financial language, and durable clauses that _stand up in court._ You should too.

Tomorrow, I’ll walk through the difference between wills and living trusts—and why one may leave your family stuck in probate court.

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^Sponsored Content^

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**Poll Of The Day**

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**Fun Fact Of The Day**

Nearly **55%** of Americans over 55 have no financial power of attorney in place—leaving them vulnerable to court-appointed guardianship.

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