An Arkansas statutory durable power of attorney gives an agent the authority to make financial decisions for someone else, even if that person becomes incapacitated. The individual creating the document (the “principal”) will use the form to define the extent of the agent’s authority and relay any specific guidelines they want the agent to follow.
An Arkansas statutory durable power of attorney gives an agent the authority to make financial decisions for someone else, even if that person becomes incapacitated. The individual creating the document (the “principal”) will use the form to define the extent of the agent’s authority and relay any specific guidelines they want the agent to follow.
An Arkansas statutory durable power of attorney gives an agent the authority to make financial decisions for someone else, even if that person becomes incapacitated. The individual creating the document (the “principal”) will use the form to define the extent of the agent’s authority and relay any specific guidelines they want the agent to follow.
While it’s not a legal requirement in Arkansas, individuals are strongly encouraged to have their signatures notarized.[1] Some institutions may not accept an unnotarized power of attorney form.
“Durable,” with respect to a power of attorney, means not terminated by the principal’s incapacity.[2]
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