Signing Requirements
A power of attorney must be signed by the principal and the signature must be validated through the acknowledgment of a notary public or other authorized individual.[1]
An Alabama limited power of attorney is a form used to grant power to a representative to perform a specific set of tasks. Unlike the broader general or durable powers of attorney, this document will list the exact duties the agent is able to complete for the principal. The representative’s authority often ends once the activity has been completed.
An Alabama limited power of attorney is a form used to grant power to a representative to perform a specific set of tasks. Unlike the broader general or durable powers of attorney, this document will list the exact duties the agent is able to complete for the principal. The representative’s authority often ends once the activity has been completed.
An Alabama limited power of attorney is a form used to grant power to a representative to perform a specific set of tasks. Unlike the broader general or durable powers of attorney, this document will list the exact duties the agent is able to complete for the principal. The representative’s authority often ends once the activity has been completed.
A power of attorney must be signed by the principal and the signature must be validated through the acknowledgment of a notary public or other authorized individual.[1]