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Signing Requirements
The principal must sign in the presence of two witnesses and their signature should be acknowledged by a notary public.[1]
A Connecticut limited power of attorney is a form used to appoint an agent to act on behalf of another individual and carry out various assignments. This type of POA allows the principal to limit their attorney-in-fact’s powers to one or a few financial acts. The powers granted to the attorney-in-fact are often temporary and expire on a pre-determined date.
A Connecticut limited power of attorney is a form used to appoint an agent to act on behalf of another individual and carry out various assignments. This type of POA allows the principal to limit their attorney-in-fact’s powers to one or a few financial acts. The powers granted to the attorney-in-fact are often temporary and expire on a pre-determined date.
A Connecticut limited power of attorney is a form used to appoint an agent to act on behalf of another individual and carry out various assignments. This type of POA allows the principal to limit their attorney-in-fact’s powers to one or a few financial acts. The powers granted to the attorney-in-fact are often temporary and expire on a pre-determined date.
The principal must sign in the presence of two witnesses and their signature should be acknowledged by a notary public.[1]