Signing Requirements
The principal’s signature must be acknowledged by a notary public, or the document must be signed by two witnesses.[1] The agent may not act as a witness.
A California general power of attorney is used by Californians to choose a financial agent to act on their behalf. The agent’s powers under this legal document are defined by the drafting party (the “principal”) and can potentially have them overseeing the entirety of the estate.
A California general power of attorney is used by Californians to choose a financial agent to act on their behalf. The agent’s powers under this legal document are defined by the drafting party (the “principal”) and can potentially have them overseeing the entirety of the estate.
A California general power of attorney is used by Californians to choose a financial agent to act on their behalf. The agent’s powers under this legal document are defined by the drafting party (the “principal”) and can potentially have them overseeing the entirety of the estate.
The principal’s signature must be acknowledged by a notary public, or the document must be signed by two witnesses.[1] The agent may not act as a witness.