Signing Requirements
The principal must sign the power of attorney.[1]
Notary acknowledgment is not a legal requirement but is recommended as it proves that the principal’s signature is authentic, which may be required in certain circumstances.
A Kentucky general power of attorney allows an individual to choose an agent to act in their place and make financial decisions on their behalf. The individual (the “principal”) will use the form to indicate the powers granted to their agent, which may include banking transactions, money lending, motor vehicle powers, and the authority to buy, sell, and lease property
A Kentucky general power of attorney allows an individual to choose an agent to act in their place and make financial decisions on their behalf. The individual (the “principal”) will use the form to indicate the powers granted to their agent, which may include banking transactions, money lending, motor vehicle powers, and the authority to buy, sell, and lease property
A Kentucky general power of attorney allows an individual to choose an agent to act in their place and make financial decisions on their behalf. The individual (the “principal”) will use the form to indicate the powers granted to their agent, which may include banking transactions, money lending, motor vehicle powers, and the authority to buy, sell, and lease property
The principal must sign the power of attorney.[1]
Notary acknowledgment is not a legal requirement but is recommended as it proves that the principal’s signature is authentic, which may be required in certain circumstances.