Signing Requirements
A power of attorney must be acknowledged before a notary public and attested by two adult witnesses (the notary can act as a witness). Both witnesses must sign in front of each other and the principal.[1]
A Maryland general power of attorney is a form in which a person selects an agent to make decisions regarding their financial matters. This document empowers the agent to conduct various financial transactions on behalf of the principal, such as purchasing property, managing bank accounts, and filing legal paperwork.
A Maryland general power of attorney is a form in which a person selects an agent to make decisions regarding their financial matters. This document empowers the agent to conduct various financial transactions on behalf of the principal, such as purchasing property, managing bank accounts, and filing legal paperwork.
A Maryland general power of attorney is a form in which a person selects an agent to make decisions regarding their financial matters. This document empowers the agent to conduct various financial transactions on behalf of the principal, such as purchasing property, managing bank accounts, and filing legal paperwork.
A power of attorney must be acknowledged before a notary public and attested by two adult witnesses (the notary can act as a witness). Both witnesses must sign in front of each other and the principal.[1]