Signing Requirements
Massachusetts law doesn’t specify a signing requirement for financial power of attorney forms. However, it’s suggested that the document be notarized and signed in the presence of two witnesses.
A Massachusetts general power of attorney is a document that lets individuals choose an agent to handle their financial responsibilities. Agents typically receive broad powers over the principal’s real estate, business entities, investments, property, and bank accounts. This power of attorney is non-durable, so the agent’s authority is only valid while the principal is alive and mentally competent.
A Massachusetts general power of attorney is a document that lets individuals choose an agent to handle their financial responsibilities. Agents typically receive broad powers over the principal’s real estate, business entities, investments, property, and bank accounts. This power of attorney is non-durable, so the agent’s authority is only valid while the principal is alive and mentally competent.
A Massachusetts general power of attorney is a document that lets individuals choose an agent to handle their financial responsibilities. Agents typically receive broad powers over the principal’s real estate, business entities, investments, property, and bank accounts. This power of attorney is non-durable, so the agent’s authority is only valid while the principal is alive and mentally competent.
Massachusetts law doesn’t specify a signing requirement for financial power of attorney forms. However, it’s suggested that the document be notarized and signed in the presence of two witnesses.