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Signing Requirements
A power of attorney must be signed by the principal in the presence of two witnesses and acknowledged by a notary public.[1]
A Pennsylvania general power of attorney gives an attorney-in-fact the authority to manage the principal’s financial affairs. The principal has the option to give the agent the authority to handle all financial matters or only specific tasks. The duration of the form is also decided by the principal, which is typically upon a certain date or upon the principal’s incapacitation.
A Pennsylvania general power of attorney gives an attorney-in-fact the authority to manage the principal’s financial affairs. The principal has the option to give the agent the authority to handle all financial matters or only specific tasks. The duration of the form is also decided by the principal, which is typically upon a certain date or upon the principal’s incapacitation.
A Pennsylvania general power of attorney gives an attorney-in-fact the authority to manage the principal’s financial affairs. The principal has the option to give the agent the authority to handle all financial matters or only specific tasks. The duration of the form is also decided by the principal, which is typically upon a certain date or upon the principal’s incapacitation.
A power of attorney must be signed by the principal in the presence of two witnesses and acknowledged by a notary public.[1]