Signing Requirements
The principal must have their signature notarized.[1]
An Iowa general power of attorney is used by an individual to give a financial representative the power to manage their affairs. This power of attorney can grant a broad range of financial powers, enabling the agent to oversee the principal’s investment accounts, real estate, business operations, and any other domain the principal requires.
An Iowa general power of attorney is used by an individual to give a financial representative the power to manage their affairs. This power of attorney can grant a broad range of financial powers, enabling the agent to oversee the principal’s investment accounts, real estate, business operations, and any other domain the principal requires.
An Iowa general power of attorney is used by an individual to give a financial representative the power to manage their affairs. This power of attorney can grant a broad range of financial powers, enabling the agent to oversee the principal’s investment accounts, real estate, business operations, and any other domain the principal requires.
The principal must have their signature notarized.[1]