Signing Requirements
A notary public and one witness who is not a relative of the principal nor entitled to any of their estate must sign a power of attorney.[1]
A Delaware general power of attorney allows an individual to permit another party to manage financial decisions in their stead. The individual (“principal”) can indicate when the document becomes effective and the termination conditions. The form allows for the selection of specific duties the third party will be able to carry out on behalf of the principal.
A Delaware general power of attorney allows an individual to permit another party to manage financial decisions in their stead. The individual (“principal”) can indicate when the document becomes effective and the termination conditions. The form allows for the selection of specific duties the third party will be able to carry out on behalf of the principal.
A Delaware general power of attorney allows an individual to permit another party to manage financial decisions in their stead. The individual (“principal”) can indicate when the document becomes effective and the termination conditions. The form allows for the selection of specific duties the third party will be able to carry out on behalf of the principal.
A notary public and one witness who is not a relative of the principal nor entitled to any of their estate must sign a power of attorney.[1]