Signing Requirements
Florida law required notary acknowledgment on a power of attorney as well as the signatures of two witnesses.[1]
A Florida general power of attorney allows an individual to select another person to act on their behalf in designated areas of their finances. This document must list the areas of the individual’s estate they want the representative to control. Agent responsibilities can include the management of real estate, personal property, banking, taxes, and contracts.
A Florida general power of attorney allows an individual to select another person to act on their behalf in designated areas of their finances. This document must list the areas of the individual’s estate they want the representative to control. Agent responsibilities can include the management of real estate, personal property, banking, taxes, and contracts.
A Florida general power of attorney allows an individual to select another person to act on their behalf in designated areas of their finances. This document must list the areas of the individual’s estate they want the representative to control. Agent responsibilities can include the management of real estate, personal property, banking, taxes, and contracts.
Florida law required notary acknowledgment on a power of attorney as well as the signatures of two witnesses.[1]