Power of Attorney | Lansky Law Firm | Memphis
top of page
doctor-taking-medical-insurance-card-fro

Power of
Attorney

Who will make decisions for you?

Power of Attorney

If you become sick or disabled, either temporarily or permanently,
who will make decisions for you?

• A Power of Attorney allows you to appoint someone you trust to handle your affairs if you cannot do so.

 

• If you cannot pay bills, get records, or make other decisions, your family will be prevented from helping you get treatment, pay doctors, or for Medicare.

 

• Without a Power of Attorney, your family may have to file seeking guardianship of the disabled person. This process involves the Court, several lawyers, and usually at least $4,000 to $50,000. A Power of Attorney might cost $200.

 

• It is important that you give your family the tools to help you if you cannot help yourself.

FREE Registration
PDF Download: Estate Plan 
Preparedness
PDF Download:
5 Common
Will Mistakes
Question & Answer
Time
Vision Meeting $350 Fee
Waiver

Let's get started right now! 

You can get started now so the stress is eliminated later. Our webinar gets you started
the right way!

Because when you're educated,
you get a better outcome.

Our webinar comes with:

Register for Workshop
Lansky New Pic w shadow.png

Mitchell Lansky

Imagine eliminating the worry and stress of money, wills, and care! Imagine your family celebrating your life without worry or confusion.

We have navigated this system successfully for 30 years.

Mitchell comes from a long line of Memphians dedicated to serving people. In addition to a Law Degree, Mitchell has a Masters in Tax Law and is a member of Lawyers with Purpose - a group that specializes in Estate Planning.

With 30 years of experience in this field, Mitchell's mind and passion are aligned for details and problem-solving.

If you believe

your estate should be protected
and your assets secured,

START WATCHING NOW

Depending on where you are in life, Estate Planning could include some, or all of the following:
  • Durable Power of Attorney
  • Medical Power of Attorney
  • Last Wills & Testaments
  • Living Trusts
  • Advanced Care Directives
  • Probate Assets
  • Asset Jurisdiction
It's not right to continue ignoring the need to plan.
Your family shouldn't have to figure this out after you're gone.
bottom of page