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Notary acknowledgment is required for a real estate power of attorney.[1] If a power of attorney includes the authority to convey real property, the document must also be recorded with the County Clerk’s Office.[2]
A New Mexico real estate power of attorney grants the power to handle some or all of an individual’s real estate activities to another person. It identifies the appointed agent and the person granting them power of attorney, as well as the scope of the agent’s authority. The form can be set to terminate on a specific date, upon the preparer’s incapacity, or to continue indefinitely.
A New Mexico real estate power of attorney grants the power to handle some or all of an individual’s real estate activities to another person. It identifies the appointed agent and the person granting them power of attorney, as well as the scope of the agent’s authority. The form can be set to terminate on a specific date, upon the preparer’s incapacity, or to continue indefinitely.
A New Mexico real estate power of attorney grants the power to handle some or all of an individual’s real estate activities to another person. It identifies the appointed agent and the person granting them power of attorney, as well as the scope of the agent’s authority. The form can be set to terminate on a specific date, upon the preparer’s incapacity, or to continue indefinitely.
Notary acknowledgment is required for a real estate power of attorney.[1] If a power of attorney includes the authority to convey real property, the document must also be recorded with the County Clerk’s Office.[2]