Signing Requirements
The principal must sign the power of attorney and have it notarized.[1]
An Arkansas general power of attorney is a tool that enables an individual to appoint an agent to handle certain financial matters on their behalf. The individual drafting the power of attorney, known as the principal, can specify the effective and termination dates of the document and the areas they wish to give the agent authority to oversee.
An Arkansas general power of attorney is a tool that enables an individual to appoint an agent to handle certain financial matters on their behalf. The individual drafting the power of attorney, known as the principal, can specify the effective and termination dates of the document and the areas they wish to give the agent authority to oversee.
An Arkansas general power of attorney is a tool that enables an individual to appoint an agent to handle certain financial matters on their behalf. The individual drafting the power of attorney, known as the principal, can specify the effective and termination dates of the document and the areas they wish to give the agent authority to oversee.
The principal must sign the power of attorney and have it notarized.[1]