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Signing Requirements
Arkansas law requires a minor child power of attorney to be signed by the parent or guardian and acknowledged before a notary public.[1]
An Arkansas minor (child) power of attorney allows a parent or guardian to appoint an attorney-in-fact as their child’s temporary caregiver. The document permits the attorney-in-fact to perform any act necessary for the child’s health, education, and general care. Parents and guardians maintain their parental rights while the form is effective and can revoke the document at any time.
An Arkansas minor (child) power of attorney allows a parent or guardian to appoint an attorney-in-fact as their child’s temporary caregiver. The document permits the attorney-in-fact to perform any act necessary for the child’s health, education, and general care. Parents and guardians maintain their parental rights while the form is effective and can revoke the document at any time.
An Arkansas minor (child) power of attorney allows a parent or guardian to appoint an attorney-in-fact as their child’s temporary caregiver. The document permits the attorney-in-fact to perform any act necessary for the child’s health, education, and general care. Parents and guardians maintain their parental rights while the form is effective and can revoke the document at any time.
Arkansas law requires a minor child power of attorney to be signed by the parent or guardian and acknowledged before a notary public.[1]