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Signing Requirements
The principal must sign the power of attorney (or another person at their direction), and the signature should be acknowledged by a notary public.[1]
An Arkansas limited power of attorney allows a person to assign authority to an agent to perform specific tasks on their behalf. The assigning party, known as the principal, must state which responsibilities the agent can handle. They must also indicate when their powers will terminate, which can be upon written revocation, upon a certain date, or when the tasks have been completed.
An Arkansas limited power of attorney allows a person to assign authority to an agent to perform specific tasks on their behalf. The assigning party, known as the principal, must state which responsibilities the agent can handle. They must also indicate when their powers will terminate, which can be upon written revocation, upon a certain date, or when the tasks have been completed.
The principal must sign the power of attorney (or another person at their direction), and the signature should be acknowledged by a notary public.[1]