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Signing Requirements
Missouri statutes don’t specify signing requirements for general powers of attorney. It’s best to comply with the rules applicable to durable powers of attorney, which require notarization of the document.[1]
A Missouri general power of attorney is a form that enables a person to designate a financial agent to act in their place. The document permits the agent to handle various financial matters for the principal (the person granting authority), such as banking transactions, insurance policies, and retirement plans. If the principal becomes incapacitated, this POA terminates automatically.
A Missouri general power of attorney is a form that enables a person to designate a financial agent to act in their place. The document permits the agent to handle various financial matters for the principal (the person granting authority), such as banking transactions, insurance policies, and retirement plans. If the principal becomes incapacitated, this POA terminates automatically.
A Missouri general power of attorney is a form that enables a person to designate a financial agent to act in their place. The document permits the agent to handle various financial matters for the principal (the person granting authority), such as banking transactions, insurance policies, and retirement plans. If the principal becomes incapacitated, this POA terminates automatically.
Missouri statutes don’t specify signing requirements for general powers of attorney. It’s best to comply with the rules applicable to durable powers of attorney, which require notarization of the document.[1]