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Signing Requirements
In general, powers of attorney in Missouri should be notarized.[1] Those that include the power to convey real estate must be notarized and filed with the Recorder of Deeds in the county of the affected property.[2]
A Missouri real estate power of attorney is a contract that provides a third party the power to carry out real estate duties on a principal’s behalf. It identifies the principal and attorney-in-fact, defines the scope of authority being granted, and sets the agreement’s end date. In some cases, a power of attorney will not have an end date and will continue indefinitely or be revoked upon a specified event.
A Missouri real estate power of attorney is a contract that provides a third party the power to carry out real estate duties on a principal’s behalf. It identifies the principal and attorney-in-fact, defines the scope of authority being granted, and sets the agreement’s end date. In some cases, a power of attorney will not have an end date and will continue indefinitely or be revoked upon a specified event.
A Missouri real estate power of attorney is a contract that provides a third party the power to carry out real estate duties on a principal’s behalf. It identifies the principal and attorney-in-fact, defines the scope of authority being granted, and sets the agreement’s end date. In some cases, a power of attorney will not have an end date and will continue indefinitely or be revoked upon a specified event.
In general, powers of attorney in Missouri should be notarized.[1] Those that include the power to convey real estate must be notarized and filed with the Recorder of Deeds in the county of the affected property.[2]