This legal document, referred to as the "Power of Attorney," grants an Agent (also known as the Attorney-in-fact) the authority to act on behalf of the Principal in a variety of matters, including real property transactions, personal property transactions, banking transactions, legal matters, tax matters, and more. The document details the specific powers granted, any limitations, and the conditions under which the power may be terminated. It also outlines the responsibilities of the Agent and the revocation process. The document is signed and executed according to applicable legal requirements.