Signing Requirements
The principal (or another individual at their direction) must sign the power of attorney, and the document must be notarized.[1]
A Hawaii limited power of attorney is a legal document where an individual grants a representative the ability to carry out certain duties on their behalf. This type of POA limits the agent’s authority to a specific responsibility or set of responsibilities. Unlike a durable power of attorney, this document revokes automatically if the principal dies or loses mental competency.
A Hawaii limited power of attorney is a legal document where an individual grants a representative the ability to carry out certain duties on their behalf. This type of POA limits the agent’s authority to a specific responsibility or set of responsibilities. Unlike a durable power of attorney, this document revokes automatically if the principal dies or loses mental competency.
A Hawaii limited power of attorney is a legal document where an individual grants a representative the ability to carry out certain duties on their behalf. This type of POA limits the agent’s authority to a specific responsibility or set of responsibilities. Unlike a durable power of attorney, this document revokes automatically if the principal dies or loses mental competency.
The principal (or another individual at their direction) must sign the power of attorney, and the document must be notarized.[1]