Signing Requirements
The principal must sign the document in the same manner as a conveyance of property, which means notarization is required.[1]
A Rhode Island general power of attorney allows a principal to select a financial representative to act on their behalf concerning financial affairs. The attorney-in-fact can be given broad financial powers, or they can be authorized to handle only certain tasks for the principal. This type of POA will automatically terminate if the principal becomes unable to make decisions for themselves.
A Rhode Island general power of attorney allows a principal to select a financial representative to act on their behalf concerning financial affairs. The attorney-in-fact can be given broad financial powers, or they can be authorized to handle only certain tasks for the principal. This type of POA will automatically terminate if the principal becomes unable to make decisions for themselves.
A Rhode Island general power of attorney allows a principal to select a financial representative to act on their behalf concerning financial affairs. The attorney-in-fact can be given broad financial powers, or they can be authorized to handle only certain tasks for the principal. This type of POA will automatically terminate if the principal becomes unable to make decisions for themselves.
The principal must sign the document in the same manner as a conveyance of property, which means notarization is required.[1]