Signing Requirements
The principal must sign the power of attorney in the presence of at least one witness and a notary public.[1]
A Georgia general power of attorney is a document that allows individuals to choose a person to handle financial matters on their behalf. The drafting individual (the “principal”) will indicate on the document what general and specific authorities they wish to grant their agent. The form also allows the principal to give specific instructions to the agent and nominate a conservator of their estate.
A Georgia general power of attorney is a document that allows individuals to choose a person to handle financial matters on their behalf. The drafting individual (the “principal”) will indicate on the document what general and specific authorities they wish to grant their agent. The form also allows the principal to give specific instructions to the agent and nominate a conservator of their estate.
A Georgia general power of attorney is a document that allows individuals to choose a person to handle financial matters on their behalf. The drafting individual (the “principal”) will indicate on the document what general and specific authorities they wish to grant their agent. The form also allows the principal to give specific instructions to the agent and nominate a conservator of their estate.
The principal must sign the power of attorney in the presence of at least one witness and a notary public.[1]