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Signing Requirements
The principal must have the power of attorney notarized for it to be valid.[1]
A Kansas general power of attorney is used by an individual to give an agent the power to handle a wide range of transactions on their behalf. The agent’s responsibilities can range from small tasks such as depositing checks to more important duties like buying real estate or filing lawsuits. This power of attorney is non-durable and will be void if the drafting individual becomes incapacitated.
A Kansas general power of attorney is used by an individual to give an agent the power to handle a wide range of transactions on their behalf. The agent’s responsibilities can range from small tasks such as depositing checks to more important duties like buying real estate or filing lawsuits. This power of attorney is non-durable and will be void if the drafting individual becomes incapacitated.
A Kansas general power of attorney is used by an individual to give an agent the power to handle a wide range of transactions on their behalf. The agent’s responsibilities can range from small tasks such as depositing checks to more important duties like buying real estate or filing lawsuits. This power of attorney is non-durable and will be void if the drafting individual becomes incapacitated.
The principal must have the power of attorney notarized for it to be valid.[1]