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Signing Requirements
It is recommended that the principal signs a power of attorney in the presence of a notary public, but this is not technically a legal requirement in order for the form to be valid.[1]
An Ohio general power of attorney is used to authorize an individual to act as a financial representative for the person executing the document, known as the principal. This representative, or “attorney-in-fact,” has the power to act on the principal’s behalf in matters such as banking, real estate, taxes, trusts, investments, and general financial affairs.
An Ohio general power of attorney is used to authorize an individual to act as a financial representative for the person executing the document, known as the principal. This representative, or “attorney-in-fact,” has the power to act on the principal’s behalf in matters such as banking, real estate, taxes, trusts, investments, and general financial affairs.
An Ohio general power of attorney is used to authorize an individual to act as a financial representative for the person executing the document, known as the principal. This representative, or “attorney-in-fact,” has the power to act on the principal’s behalf in matters such as banking, real estate, taxes, trusts, investments, and general financial affairs.
It is recommended that the principal signs a power of attorney in the presence of a notary public, but this is not technically a legal requirement in order for the form to be valid.[1]