
Arkansas Power of Attorney Lawyers
Essential Support for People Needing Powers of Attorney During Medicaid Planning
As you navigate the complex world of long-term care and Medicaid planning, you may run into this problem: What if you or your loved one becomes incapacitated and can no longer make essential financial and medical decisions? This is where a power of attorney (POA) document is invaluable. A POA is an estate law tool that grants an “agent” or “attorney-in-fact” the ability to manage financial affairs and make healthcare decisions on behalf of another.
At AAPG Law, we frequently establish POAs as part of our comprehensive and affordable Medicaid planning services. If you have questions about POAs or anything related to securing your or a loved one's future, do not hesitate to contact us. Since 2013, we have assisted thousands of families and can use our hard-earned experience to help you.
To request a free in-person or virtual consultation with one of our Arkansas power of attorney lawyers, call (501) 530-9670 or reach out online.
Why Is a Power of Attorney Important for Medicaid Planning?
For those exploring Medicaid planning, a power of attorney is not just beneficial—it is often essential. It involves navigating complex financial and legal frameworks to secure eligibility for benefits while preserving assets. But what happens if you become incapacitated and can no longer manage these matters on your own? Without a power of attorney, decisions may be delayed, and your loved ones could face legal and financial hurdles that complicate the process.

Hear From Families We've Helped
Our clients often say our services seemed too good to be true—until they saw the results. Read how we’ve helped families like yours protect their assets and plan for long-term care.
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We would have been lost without them.- Gary H.
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I couldn’t have done it by myself. I had nothing to worry about—they handled everything.- Jimmy W.
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Everyone is nice and helpful, and they were a life-saver in a time of need.- Kristi B.
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I had a very good experience with AAPG.- Jennifer S.
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Ben and Steve were very helpful in explaining the process.- Marianne S.
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I didn't know where to start. I was grateful to learn about AAPG.- Denese S.
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AAPG was a lot of help in transferring and protecting property. I couldn't have completed the process alone, especially the way I was feeling.- Robert P.
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AAPG was very trustworthy and was able to help my family find a place for Dad as well as protect assets. I‘m grateful for the staff at AAPG, I don’t know where my family would be without their help and honesty.- Danny Z.
Frequently Asked Questions About Powers of Attorney in Arkansas
Here are three of the most common questions our clients ask about POAs:
Who Can Be an Agent?
Anyone who is 18 years or older and has mental capacity can serve as an agent under a POA. It is important to choose someone whom you can trust to handle financial and healthcare decisions wisely.
Can I Revoke or Change a Power of Attorney?
Yes, as long as you have mental capacity, you can revoke or change your POA. We recommend that you regularly review and update POAs, as well as other estate planning documents, as your circumstances change.
Do I Need a Lawyer to Create a Power of Attorney in Arkansas?
While it is not legally required, working with an attorney when creating a POA is advisable. Your representative can make certain the document accurately reflects your wishes, serves your needs, and is legally binding.
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Trusted Support for Families
For decades, families have trusted us to help them make informed decisions about their future with clarity and confidence.
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Personalized Legal Guidance
Every situation is unique, and we take the time to understand your needs, offering tailored solutions for long-term care and estate planning.
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Simplifying Medicaid Planning
Navigating Medicaid can be complex, but we handle the paperwork and planning so you can focus on what matters most.
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Asset Protection That Works
We help you safeguard your savings, home, and other assets while ensuring you or your loved ones receive the care needed.

Planning for long-term care and asset protection doesn’t have to be overwhelming. Let AAPG Law guide you through the process with clarity and confidence. Contact us today to schedule your free consultation.
Consult an Arkansas Power of Attorney Lawyer Today
If you must create and execute a POA as part of your Medicaid strategy, turn to AAPG Law. We are eager to help people across the state utilize legal tools to prepare for whatever the future holds. It is important to note that we can assist clients who may need a POA but are not engaged immediately in Medicaid planning. Our attorneys have a wealth of estate law experience and provide knowledgeable support.
Let us know how we can serve you. Call (501) 530-9670 or reach out online to schedule a free consultation. We extend our services to those throughout the state.