Signing Requirements
A notary public should acknowledge the principal’s signature on a limited power of attorney.[1]
A Colorado limited power of attorney is a form that grants an agent the authority to perform specific tasks on behalf of the document’s creator. A person using a limited POA will often want their attorney-in-fact to represent them in matters such as real estate transfers, investment and banking transactions, tax affairs, or legal proceedings.
A Colorado limited power of attorney is a form that grants an agent the authority to perform specific tasks on behalf of the document’s creator. A person using a limited POA will often want their attorney-in-fact to represent them in matters such as real estate transfers, investment and banking transactions, tax affairs, or legal proceedings.
A Colorado limited power of attorney is a form that grants an agent the authority to perform specific tasks on behalf of the document’s creator. A person using a limited POA will often want their attorney-in-fact to represent them in matters such as real estate transfers, investment and banking transactions, tax affairs, or legal proceedings.
A notary public should acknowledge the principal’s signature on a limited power of attorney.[1]