Signing Requirements
The principal should have their signature acknowledged by a notary public.[1]
An Idaho limited power of attorney is a form that allows an individual to assign an agent with the responsibility of managing some of their financial affairs. The creator of the form (the “principal”) must state the specific tasks they want their agent to handle. The form will terminate after completion of these tasks, upon a certain date, or if the principal becomes incapacitated.
An Idaho limited power of attorney is a form that allows an individual to assign an agent with the responsibility of managing some of their financial affairs. The creator of the form (the “principal”) must state the specific tasks they want their agent to handle. The form will terminate after completion of these tasks, upon a certain date, or if the principal becomes incapacitated.
An Idaho limited power of attorney is a form that allows an individual to assign an agent with the responsibility of managing some of their financial affairs. The creator of the form (the “principal”) must state the specific tasks they want their agent to handle. The form will terminate after completion of these tasks, upon a certain date, or if the principal becomes incapacitated.
The principal should have their signature acknowledged by a notary public.[1]