Signing Requirements
The principal’s signature on a general power of attorney is presumed valid once notarized.[1]
An Alabama general power of attorney allows an individual to nominate a representative to handle financial responsibilities on their behalf. This is a non-durable power of attorney, meaning it only remains in effect if the principal is capable of making decisions for themselves.
An Alabama general power of attorney allows an individual to nominate a representative to handle financial responsibilities on their behalf. This is a non-durable power of attorney, meaning it only remains in effect if the principal is capable of making decisions for themselves.
An Alabama general power of attorney allows an individual to nominate a representative to handle financial responsibilities on their behalf. This is a non-durable power of attorney, meaning it only remains in effect if the principal is capable of making decisions for themselves.
The principal’s signature on a general power of attorney is presumed valid once notarized.[1]