Signing Requirements
A power of attorney executed in Alabama must be acknowledged before a notary public.[1]
An Alabama real estate power of attorney allows individuals to grant authority to a trusted representative to make real estate decisions and transactions on their behalf. This form is often used when the individual (“principal”) is away and unable to appear in person to sign contracts. In all cases, the representative (“agent”) will be constrained to the power granted in the form.
An Alabama real estate power of attorney allows individuals to grant authority to a trusted representative to make real estate decisions and transactions on their behalf. This form is often used when the individual (“principal”) is away and unable to appear in person to sign contracts. In all cases, the representative (“agent”) will be constrained to the power granted in the form.
An Alabama real estate power of attorney allows individuals to grant authority to a trusted representative to make real estate decisions and transactions on their behalf. This form is often used when the individual (“principal”) is away and unable to appear in person to sign contracts. In all cases, the representative (“agent”) will be constrained to the power granted in the form.
A power of attorney executed in Alabama must be acknowledged before a notary public.[1]