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Signing Requirements
The principal’s signature on a real estate POA must be attested by one witness (cannot be the agent) and an authorized officer (judge, magistrate, notary public, court clerk, or deputy of a court).[1]
A Georgia real estate power of attorney enables someone to appoint a third party to perform real estate transactions and management tasks for them. This role is often given to the principal’s spouse, family member, or other trusted individual, as they may be authorized to buy, sell, or refinance their property. The principal may choose to make this POA durable.
A Georgia real estate power of attorney enables someone to appoint a third party to perform real estate transactions and management tasks for them. This role is often given to the principal’s spouse, family member, or other trusted individual, as they may be authorized to buy, sell, or refinance their property. The principal may choose to make this POA durable.
The principal’s signature on a real estate POA must be attested by one witness (cannot be the agent) and an authorized officer (judge, magistrate, notary public, court clerk, or deputy of a court).[1]