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Signing Requirements
The power of attorney must be notarized and signed by the principal and one witness.[1]
The witness must not be the notary, the agent, or the agent or the agent’s family member.
An Arizona general power of attorney is a document that enables an individual to grant general authority to a financial agent. The individual (“principal”) establishes what powers the agent has and when they come into effect and terminate. A regular, general power of attorney is not durable and terminates upon the principal’s incapacitation.
An Arizona general power of attorney is a document that enables an individual to grant general authority to a financial agent. The individual (“principal”) establishes what powers the agent has and when they come into effect and terminate. A regular, general power of attorney is not durable and terminates upon the principal’s incapacitation.
An Arizona general power of attorney is a document that enables an individual to grant general authority to a financial agent. The individual (“principal”) establishes what powers the agent has and when they come into effect and terminate. A regular, general power of attorney is not durable and terminates upon the principal’s incapacitation.
The power of attorney must be notarized and signed by the principal and one witness.[1]
The witness must not be the notary, the agent, or the agent or the agent’s family member.