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Signing Requirements
The principal’s signature must be notarized and witnessed by one adult who cannot be the notary public, the agent, or the agent’s spouse or children.[1]
An Arizona limited power of attorney authorizes an agent to represent the person creating the document in specific financial or estate matters. The creator, or “principal,” can choose whether their agent’s powers will have an end date or if they will continue even if they become incapacitated (and terminate only upon written revocation or their death).
An Arizona limited power of attorney authorizes an agent to represent the person creating the document in specific financial or estate matters. The creator, or “principal,” can choose whether their agent’s powers will have an end date or if they will continue even if they become incapacitated (and terminate only upon written revocation or their death).
An Arizona limited power of attorney authorizes an agent to represent the person creating the document in specific financial or estate matters. The creator, or “principal,” can choose whether their agent’s powers will have an end date or if they will continue even if they become incapacitated (and terminate only upon written revocation or their death).
The principal’s signature must be notarized and witnessed by one adult who cannot be the notary public, the agent, or the agent’s spouse or children.[1]