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Signing Requirements
Two witnesses must witness the principal sign their power of attorney and a notary public must then acknowledge the signature.[1]
A Connecticut real estate power of attorney is used to appoint someone to buy, sell, or manage real property on another person’s behalf. The representative can also be granted the authority to refinance mortgages and other debts. Generally, this appointment is given to a spouse, family member, or close friend, not a real estate agent.
A Connecticut real estate power of attorney is used to appoint someone to buy, sell, or manage real property on another person’s behalf. The representative can also be granted the authority to refinance mortgages and other debts. Generally, this appointment is given to a spouse, family member, or close friend, not a real estate agent.
A Connecticut real estate power of attorney is used to appoint someone to buy, sell, or manage real property on another person’s behalf. The representative can also be granted the authority to refinance mortgages and other debts. Generally, this appointment is given to a spouse, family member, or close friend, not a real estate agent.
Two witnesses must witness the principal sign their power of attorney and a notary public must then acknowledge the signature.[1]