Signing Requirements
The principal’s signature must be notarized.[1]
A Utah real estate power of attorney permits an individual to delegate powers regarding the management, sale, or acquisition of real estate to another person. The person delegating authority (the “principal”) can customize the document to specify the tasks they want the third party (the “agent”) to carry out and the assets that the power of attorney will affect for them.
A Utah real estate power of attorney permits an individual to delegate powers regarding the management, sale, or acquisition of real estate to another person. The person delegating authority (the “principal”) can customize the document to specify the tasks they want the third party (the “agent”) to carry out and the assets that the power of attorney will affect for them.
A Utah real estate power of attorney permits an individual to delegate powers regarding the management, sale, or acquisition of real estate to another person. The person delegating authority (the “principal”) can customize the document to specify the tasks they want the third party (the “agent”) to carry out and the assets that the power of attorney will affect for them.
The principal’s signature must be notarized.[1]