Managing Your Financial and Personal Affairs
Optional Forms for New Brunswick’s Enduring Powers of Attorney Act
Enduring Power of Attorney for Personal Care
This is a form for making an enduring power of attorney for personal care in accordance with the Enduring Powers of Attorney Act in New Brunswick. You cannot use this form to appoint an attorney for property. If you would like to make an enduring power of attorney that appoints an attorney for property, you will need help from a lawyer. Before you fill out this form, you should read the PLEIS-NB guide called Enduring Powers of Attorney.
Health Care Directive
This is a form for making a health care directive in accordance with the Enduring Powers of Attorney Act in New Brunswick. Before you fill out this form, you should read the PLEIS-NB guide called Health Care Directives.
Record-Keeping Form: Attorney for Property
This is a form that an attorney for property can use to keep records in accordance with the Enduring Powers of Attorney Act in New Brunswick. Before you fill out this form, you should read the PLEIS-NB guide called Enduring Powers of Attorney: Being an Attorney.
Record-Keeping Form: Attorney for Personal Care
This is a form that an attorney for personal care can use to keep records in accordance with the Enduring Powers of Attorney Act in New Brunswick. Before you fill out this form, you should read the PLEIS-NB guide called Enduring Powers of Attorney: Being an Attorney.
Capacity Assessment Report
This is a form that can be used to record the results of a capacity assessment conducted in accordance with the Enduring Powers of Attorney Act in New Brunswick. It is intended to be used when a grantor’s capacity is being assessed to determine whether their attorney(s) may begin to exercise authority.
Back to Managing Your Financial and Personal Affairs
Disclaimer: Please note that our website contains general information about the law. This is not a complete statement of the law on particular topics. We try to update our publications often, but laws change frequently so it is important for you to check to make sure the information is up to date. The information in our publications is not a substitute for legal advice. To receive legal advice about your specific situation, you need to speak to a lawyer.
