This power of attorney is intended to delegate authority to a third party (the attorney-in-fact) for accompanying a minor child during a trip within the territory of the Russian Federation without the participation of parents (legal representatives). The document must be executed in writing and contain mandatory details stipulated by the legislation of the Russian Federation, including information about the principal, the attorney-in-fact, and the minor child, as well as a specific list of powers delegated to the attorney-in-fact.
The power of attorney details the powers granted to the attorney-in-fact, which include the right to represent the child's interests before state authorities, medical, educational, cultural, and other institutions; to sign necessary documents; to make decisions regarding the child's medical care, hospitalization, vaccination, accommodation, and leisure activities. This scope of authority is sufficient to ensure comprehensive representation of the minor's interests during their stay away from their permanent residence and without the direct involvement of parents.
Particular attention should be paid to specifying the validity period of the power of attorney, which must be defined by specific start and end dates or a defined time period. The power of attorney does not provide for the possibility of re-delegating powers to third parties, which complies with legal requirements and is aimed at protecting the interests of both the child and the principal.
The power of attorney must be signed by the principal personally. If necessary, it may be notarized, although Russian legislation does not mandate notarization for powers of attorney of this type.
Thus, the presented power of attorney complies with the requirements of Russian legislation, contains the full range of powers necessary to protect the rights and legitimate interests of a minor child during a trip within the territory of the Russian Federation without parents, and serves as a reliable instrument for ensuring the legal security of both the child and the principal.