A Virginia limited power of attorney is a document used by an individual to grant limited powers to a representative, also known as an attorney-in-fact. The principal (the individual executing the document) will enter what duties they want their agent to perform, which could include overseeing real estate transactions, signing contracts, and handling investment accounts.
A Virginia limited power of attorney is a document used by an individual to grant limited powers to a representative, also known as an attorney-in-fact. The principal (the individual executing the document) will enter what duties they want their agent to perform, which could include overseeing real estate transactions, signing contracts, and handling investment accounts.
A Virginia limited power of attorney is a document used by an individual to grant limited powers to a representative, also known as an attorney-in-fact. The principal (the individual executing the document) will enter what duties they want their agent to perform, which could include overseeing real estate transactions, signing contracts, and handling investment accounts.
The principal must sign this power of attorney, and the document must also contain the signature of a notary public.[1]
It is important to note that the signatures of two witnesses or a notary public are required before a POA may be recorded in a county or city’s official records.[2]
Create Document
Fill & Sign
Adobe PDF
Microsoft Word
OpenDocument