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 do so. This third party, the attorney-in-fact, will be given certain parental rights and authorities, mainly school-related decision-making and consenting to any medical treatment.
A Kentucky minor (child) power of attorney transfers child care authority to a third party when their parent or guardian is temporarily unable to do so. This third party, the attorney-in-fact, will be given certain parental rights and authorities, mainly school-related decision-making and consenting to any medical treatment.
A Kentucky minor (child) power of attorney transfers child care authority to a third party when their parent or guardian is temporarily unable to do so. This third party, the attorney-in-fact, will be given certain parental rights and authorities, mainly school-related decision-making and consenting to any medical treatment.
The document must be signed by a parent or legal guardian and a notary public.[1]