An Indiana general power of attorney is used by an individual to appoint an attorney-in-fact to oversee their financial affairs. In the document, the principal specifies the powers assigned, when they come into effect, and under what circumstances they will be terminated.
An Indiana general power of attorney is used by an individual to appoint an attorney-in-fact to oversee their financial affairs. In the document, the principal specifies the powers assigned, when they come into effect, and under what circumstances they will be terminated.
The principal must sign the document before two witnesses or a notary public to validate the power of attorney.[1]
The witness cannot be the representative or a relative thereof, or an interested party to the POA or a relative thereof.
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