Power of Attorney, living wills & wills for a slave
January 31, 2013 in Slave Training by Cuffsmaster
Power of Attorney and living will for a slave. These are not subjects that many want to think about in a Master/slave relationship. But being a good Master means you consider and handle such issues. The slave girl is your responsibility and this is part of proper slave management & care.
The power of attorneys and will are more important for a 24/7 slave than someone you occasionally see. In fact, I would not recommend them if you don’t live with her.
Remember that legal rights are not laid out in a Master/slave contract. A slave contract is NOT legally binding only morally binding between the parties. You must have proper legal documents to exercise legal rights over her affairs. Don’t believe a slave contract will acts as a will or power of attorney, it will not. I would not recommend that you try to include a power of attorney or will in your slave contract. A power of attorney should be a separate document unclouded with the conditions set forth in a usual slave contract. Keep it simple and easy for a court to enforce if needed. If you have to get the power of attorney enforced by a Court keep it simple and near what the Court is use to seeing and enforcing. Why complicate it for yourself or the Court? When you need it enforced you probably don’t have time to discuss unrelated issues in the slave contract. Don’t take a chance on voiding the power of attorney. living will or will by including them in an otherwise unenforceable document. Keep them separate.
Power of Attorney, living will & Will granting a Master the legal authority to make decisions for his slave:
Durable and medical power of attorneys (POA)
There are two types of power of attorney that should be considered for a slave to sign granting her master legal authority. The 1) durable power of attorney and the 2) power to handle medical issues.













Recent Comments