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If so, you need to tell the old attorney-in-fact/agent that the POA they are holding is now revoked. Document when and how they were notified. Documenting it via trackable mail is added protection, should the old AIF try to use that old POA and they'll be liable for any use of it after the date of notification. Notify any creditors or the like that may have a copy of the old POA and get them the new POA ASAP. Businesses, etc. must have notice of revocation of a POA - they are allowed to rely upon the old POA until they are told otherwise.
Usually the Attorney will either notify the previous Power of Attorney that a change has been made, or if another Attorney was used will notify that Attorney of the change.
Just curious, did you use an Attorney, or copied a POA from the Internet?
And as Rebecca had recommended, notify banks, business, doctors, hospital, etc. who would have had a copy of the previous POA.
A copy of the new POA document, which should say previous POA's are revoked would be sufficient notification.