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Signing Requirements
The principal must sign their power of attorney in the presence of a notary public or two witnesses.[1]
The witnesses must be adults and cannot be the principal’s agent.
A California limited power of attorney is a form used to delegate limited authority to an agent, enabling them to perform specific tasks on another person’s behalf. The tasks can be financial/investment transactions, real estate transfers, legal proceedings, or other similar matters. A limited POA will terminate upon the principal’s death or incapacitation.
A California limited power of attorney is a form used to delegate limited authority to an agent, enabling them to perform specific tasks on another person’s behalf. The tasks can be financial/investment transactions, real estate transfers, legal proceedings, or other similar matters. A limited POA will terminate upon the principal’s death or incapacitation.
A California limited power of attorney is a form used to delegate limited authority to an agent, enabling them to perform specific tasks on another person’s behalf. The tasks can be financial/investment transactions, real estate transfers, legal proceedings, or other similar matters. A limited POA will terminate upon the principal’s death or incapacitation.
The principal must sign their power of attorney in the presence of a notary public or two witnesses.[1]
The witnesses must be adults and cannot be the principal’s agent.