Signing Requirements
The principal and a notary public must sign the power of attorney.[1]
A Colorado general power of attorney allows the person drafting the document to choose a representative to manage their finances and property. Unlike a durable power of attorney, the agent’s authority is broad and will expire if the principal loses the capacity to make their own decisions.
A Colorado general power of attorney allows the person drafting the document to choose a representative to manage their finances and property. Unlike a durable power of attorney, the agent’s authority is broad and will expire if the principal loses the capacity to make their own decisions.
A Colorado general power of attorney allows the person drafting the document to choose a representative to manage their finances and property. Unlike a durable power of attorney, the agent’s authority is broad and will expire if the principal loses the capacity to make their own decisions.
The principal and a notary public must sign the power of attorney.[1]