Signing Requirements
Signatures on powers of attorney must be witnessed by two individuals and a notary public.[1]
A Florida limited power of attorney is used by an individual to grant another person the ability to perform particular financial acts on their behalf. Unlike a durable POA, this document only assigns specific powers to the agent and terminates in the event of the creator’s incapacitation. The agent’s authority typically expires upon completion of the tasks or upon a certain date.
A Florida limited power of attorney is used by an individual to grant another person the ability to perform particular financial acts on their behalf. Unlike a durable POA, this document only assigns specific powers to the agent and terminates in the event of the creator’s incapacitation. The agent’s authority typically expires upon completion of the tasks or upon a certain date.
A Florida limited power of attorney is used by an individual to grant another person the ability to perform particular financial acts on their behalf. Unlike a durable POA, this document only assigns specific powers to the agent and terminates in the event of the creator’s incapacitation. The agent’s authority typically expires upon completion of the tasks or upon a certain date.
Signatures on powers of attorney must be witnessed by two individuals and a notary public.[1]