Signing Requirements
The document must be signed by a parent or legal guardian and a notary public.[1]
A Kentucky minor (child) power of attorney transfers child care authority to a third party when their parent or guardian is temporarily unable to carry out their parenting duties. This third party, the attorney-in-fact, will be given the responsibility of overseeing the child’s health care and education, operating with the same power as the parents if they were present.
A Kentucky minor (child) power of attorney transfers child care authority to a third party when their parent or guardian is temporarily unable to carry out their parenting duties. This third party, the attorney-in-fact, will be given the responsibility of overseeing the child’s health care and education, operating with the same power as the parents if they were present.
A Kentucky minor (child) power of attorney transfers child care authority to a third party when their parent or guardian is temporarily unable to carry out their parenting duties. This third party, the attorney-in-fact, will be given the responsibility of overseeing the child’s health care and education, operating with the same power as the parents if they were present.
The document must be signed by a parent or legal guardian and a notary public.[1]