For Pennsylvania families
18+ Essentials
By Baroni Estate Planning & Elder Law, PLLC
Here's what a lot of parents don't realize until it's too late: the moment your child turned 18, you lost the automatic legal right to make medical or financial decisions on their behalf — and doctors, banks and schools don't have to share any information with you at all. Three signed documents give it back.
Get your documents started by answering the questionnaire, next you'll have a one on one conference with an attorney from Baroni Estate Planning & Elder Law, PLLC to walk through each document and answer questions. It's included.
About fifteen minutes. One-time cost for the complete set, attorney conference included.
What that actually means
The ER won't tell you anything
Without a HIPAA authorization and healthcare power of attorney, hospital staff may not confirm your adult child is even a patient — let alone discuss treatment.
The bank won't move a dollar
A frozen account, an insurance claim, a lease that has to be broken mid-semester. Without a financial power of attorney, you can't act.
What you walk away with
Healthcare Power of Attorney
Names you to make medical decisions if your young adult cannot speak for themselves.
HIPAA Authorization
Lets doctors and hospitals share medical information with you.
Financial Power of Attorney
Lets you handle banking, insurance, leases and bills on their behalf.
Plus a web conference with an attorney to review the documents with your young adult before signing — included.
How it works
Answer the questions
The POA Interview walks through the student's details, who they trust, and the choices each document needs.
Review and pay
Check your answers and pay once at the end of the interview. No subscription, no per-document fees.
Meet with an attorney
A web conference with your young adult and family. An attorney goes through every document, makes corrections and answers questions.
Sign and share
Only after that call do the documents get signed, with clear instructions on witnesses, notarization and who keeps a copy.
Available for young adults who legally reside in Pennsylvania, prepared under Pennsylvania law.
Do it before move-in day.
Fifteen minutes now saves a frantic afternoon later.