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Signing Requirements
A Florida power of attorney must be signed by the principal, witnessed by two individuals, and acknowledged by a notary public.[1]
A Florida real estate power of attorney is used to appoint a representative to perform tasks and make decisions regarding another person’s real estate. This appointment is typically reserved for the principal’s spouse or a trusted individual, not a real estate agent. The attorney-in-fact may be authorized to transfer real estate and perform other transactions on behalf of the principal.
A Florida real estate power of attorney is used to appoint a representative to perform tasks and make decisions regarding another person’s real estate. This appointment is typically reserved for the principal’s spouse or a trusted individual, not a real estate agent. The attorney-in-fact may be authorized to transfer real estate and perform other transactions on behalf of the principal.
A Florida real estate power of attorney is used to appoint a representative to perform tasks and make decisions regarding another person’s real estate. This appointment is typically reserved for the principal’s spouse or a trusted individual, not a real estate agent. The attorney-in-fact may be authorized to transfer real estate and perform other transactions on behalf of the principal.
A Florida power of attorney must be signed by the principal, witnessed by two individuals, and acknowledged by a notary public.[1]