Use This Form If:

• Individuals who have previously granted a Power of Attorney for the Care of Children may find it necessary to revoke that authority if their circumstances change. For example, if the child’s living situation changes or if the original caregiver is no longer suitable, a written revocation is essential to ensure the child's welfare.
• Situations requiring the revocation of a Power of Attorney often arise when the Grantor has regained the ability to care for their children or when they wish to appoint a different caregiver. In such cases, providing formal notice through this document helps clarify the change in authority and protects the interests of the child.
• To comply with legal requirements, a parent or legal guardian must formally revoke a Power of Attorney when they no longer wish for another individual to have decision-making authority over their child. This is particularly important in cases where the original caregiver has acted against the Grantor's wishes.
• For those who have made temporary arrangements for child care, revoking the Power of Attorney is crucial once the situation has been resolved. This ensures that the legal authority is returned to the Grantor and that there is no confusion about who is responsible for the child's care.
• Families undergoing changes, such as divorce or separation, may need to revoke existing Powers of Attorney to establish new arrangements. This document serves as an official record of the revocation, which can be important for future legal considerations.