Signing Requirements
Although not explicitly required under Montana law, a power of attorney should be notarized.[1] Generally, banks and other institutions will not accept an unnotarized power of attorney.
A Montana general power of attorney is a form that appoints an agent to act in place of an individual, known as the principal, and perform financial transactions on their behalf. The terms outlined in this document typically allow the agent to manage the principal’s real estate, personal property, business entities, retirement benefits, and other financial affairs.
A Montana general power of attorney is a form that appoints an agent to act in place of an individual, known as the principal, and perform financial transactions on their behalf. The terms outlined in this document typically allow the agent to manage the principal’s real estate, personal property, business entities, retirement benefits, and other financial affairs.
A Montana general power of attorney is a form that appoints an agent to act in place of an individual, known as the principal, and perform financial transactions on their behalf. The terms outlined in this document typically allow the agent to manage the principal’s real estate, personal property, business entities, retirement benefits, and other financial affairs.
Although not explicitly required under Montana law, a power of attorney should be notarized.[1] Generally, banks and other institutions will not accept an unnotarized power of attorney.