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Signing Requirements
Powers of attorney executed in New Hampshire must be notarized to be considered valid.[1]
A New Hampshire general power of attorney is used by an individual to hand over control of their financial and legal affairs to a designated agent. Once the document is effective, the agent will be able to decide and act as though they were the principal themselves. This type of POA is non-durable, meaning it terminates if the principal becomes incapacitated.
A New Hampshire general power of attorney is used by an individual to hand over control of their financial and legal affairs to a designated agent. Once the document is effective, the agent will be able to decide and act as though they were the principal themselves. This type of POA is non-durable, meaning it terminates if the principal becomes incapacitated.
A New Hampshire general power of attorney is used by an individual to hand over control of their financial and legal affairs to a designated agent. Once the document is effective, the agent will be able to decide and act as though they were the principal themselves. This type of POA is non-durable, meaning it terminates if the principal becomes incapacitated.
Powers of attorney executed in New Hampshire must be notarized to be considered valid.[1]