Signing Requirements
A durable power of attorney is only valid in Rhode Island when the principal and a notary public sign it.[1]
A Rhode Island durable power of attorney allows an agent to represent another person and execute financial transactions on their behalf, even if incapacitated. The party being represented, known as the “principal,” authorizes the agent to perform duties that typically involve banking institutions, real estate, taxes, business operations, and insurance or retirement benefits.
A Rhode Island durable power of attorney allows an agent to represent another person and execute financial transactions on their behalf, even if incapacitated. The party being represented, known as the “principal,” authorizes the agent to perform duties that typically involve banking institutions, real estate, taxes, business operations, and insurance or retirement benefits.
A Rhode Island durable power of attorney allows an agent to represent another person and execute financial transactions on their behalf, even if incapacitated. The party being represented, known as the “principal,” authorizes the agent to perform duties that typically involve banking institutions, real estate, taxes, business operations, and insurance or retirement benefits.
A durable power of attorney is only valid in Rhode Island when the principal and a notary public sign it.[1]