A general power of attorney (POA) is a legal document that grants an agent broad powers to act on behalf of the person who granted the POA, usually for a specific period of time. It may be revocable or irrevocable depending on the terms of the agreement. A revocable POA, on the other hand, allows the person who granted the POA to revoke or cancel it at any time.

Yes, a Revocable Power of Attorney can be revoked by the principal at any time, as long as they are mentally competent. The revocation can be done by creating a new power of attorney document that explicitly revokes the previous one or by executing a written revocation notice.

There are several reasons why a person may choose to revoke a power of attorney, such as if they no longer trust the agent, if the agent is not fulfilling their duties properly, if the agent has become incapacitated, or if the circumstances that led to the granting of the power of attorney have changed.

Yes, a revocable power of attorney can appoint multiple agents to act on the principal’s behalf. The document should specify whether the agents can act jointly (where all agents must agree on decisions) or independently (where each agent can act alone).

A revocable power of attorney can last for a specified period of time or until the principal revokes it. If the document does not specify an expiration date, it may remain in effect until the principal’s death, unless revoked earlier.