Signing Requirements
A notary public must acknowledge the principal’s signature on a limited power of attorney.[1]
A Kansas limited power of attorney is a document in which an individual grants power to an agent to carry out specific assignments in their name. The representative is limited to a narrow scope of authority that will usually terminate upon completing the task or on a certain date. This limited POA is non-durable, so it will terminate immediately upon the principal’s death or incapacitation.
A Kansas limited power of attorney is a document in which an individual grants power to an agent to carry out specific assignments in their name. The representative is limited to a narrow scope of authority that will usually terminate upon completing the task or on a certain date. This limited POA is non-durable, so it will terminate immediately upon the principal’s death or incapacitation.
A Kansas limited power of attorney is a document in which an individual grants power to an agent to carry out specific assignments in their name. The representative is limited to a narrow scope of authority that will usually terminate upon completing the task or on a certain date. This limited POA is non-durable, so it will terminate immediately upon the principal’s death or incapacitation.
A notary public must acknowledge the principal’s signature on a limited power of attorney.[1]