Instructions for Special Power of Attorney is a legal document that authorizes another person (the “agent”) to act on one’s behalf in a specific situation. It allows the agent to sign documents, make decisions, and take actions on the behalf of the principal. Instructions for Special Power of Attorney can be limited to a particular action or situation, or can be broad and cover multiple areas. There are two main types of Instructions for Special Power of Attorney: a general power of attorney and a special power of attorney. A general power of attorney allows an agent to act on behalf of the principal in a wide range of matters, such as financial decisions, legal matters, or medical decisions. A special power of attorney is more specific and often used for a particular purpose, such as to sign a tax return, to manage a real estate transaction, or to manage a business. It is important to clearly state the purpose of the special power of attorney in the document, as well as any limitations or restrictions that apply. Instructions for Special Power of Attorney should include information about the principal, the agent, the purpose of the power of attorney, and any limitations or restrictions. It should also include a signature and date from both the principal and the agent. The document should be witnessed by an impartial third party, and notarized if necessary.