1. Substitute Attorney-in-Fact: Designation of a substitute or successor attorney-in-fact, used when there's a need for backup representation

2. Specific Instructions: Detailed instructions for specific situations or limitations on the attorney-in-fact's powers

3. Medical Decisions Authorization: Specific healthcare-related powers, used when the POA includes medical decision-making authority

4. Real Estate Authority: Specific authority for real estate transactions, required when property dealings are involved

5. Digital Assets Management: Authority over digital assets and accounts, used when online/digital property management is needed

6. Revocation Clause: Specific terms for how the power of attorney can be revoked, used when special revocation conditions are needed

1. Identification Documents: Copies of official ID documents for both grantor and attorney-in-fact

2. Specific Powers List: Detailed enumeration of specific powers being granted, particularly useful for complex or comprehensive POAs

3. Medical Preferences: If medical powers are included, detailed healthcare preferences and instructions

4. Asset Inventory: List of assets covered by the power of attorney, particularly relevant for financial POAs

5. Certified Translations: Official translations if the POA will be used in multiple jurisdictions