Signing Requirements
A notary public or other individual authorized to take acknowledgments must verify the principal’s signature on the power of attorney.[1]
A West Virginia limited power of attorney allows an individual to select a representative to manage the activities specified in the document. These functions are usually tasks related to finances, real or personal property, or estate management that the principal would prefer to have their agent handle for them.
A West Virginia limited power of attorney allows an individual to select a representative to manage the activities specified in the document. These functions are usually tasks related to finances, real or personal property, or estate management that the principal would prefer to have their agent handle for them.
A West Virginia limited power of attorney allows an individual to select a representative to manage the activities specified in the document. These functions are usually tasks related to finances, real or personal property, or estate management that the principal would prefer to have their agent handle for them.
A notary public or other individual authorized to take acknowledgments must verify the principal’s signature on the power of attorney.[1]