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Signing Requirements
The principal must sign in the presence of a notary public or two witnesses, neither of whom can be the representative, an interested party to the power of attorney, or a relative of any interested party.[1]
An Indiana limited power of attorney allows someone to appoint a representative to manage specific financial or estate-related matters for them. The document creator (principal) will describe which tasks their agent can handle and when the appointment terminates. If the principal dies or becomes incapacitated, the agent’s powers are automatically revoked.
An Indiana limited power of attorney allows someone to appoint a representative to manage specific financial or estate-related matters for them. The document creator (principal) will describe which tasks their agent can handle and when the appointment terminates. If the principal dies or becomes incapacitated, the agent’s powers are automatically revoked.
The principal must sign in the presence of a notary public or two witnesses, neither of whom can be the representative, an interested party to the power of attorney, or a relative of any interested party.[1]