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Signing Requirements
In Maine, a power of attorney is not valid unless it is signed by the principal (the person granting power) and acknowledged before a notary public.[1]
A Maine real estate power of attorney is a document that empowers a third party to oversee another person’s real estate affairs. The form can delegate responsibilities such as buying property, drafting leases, and collecting and depositing rent payments. This power of attorney is often used by owners of multiple properties and those who can’t appear in person to sign closing documents.
A Maine real estate power of attorney is a document that empowers a third party to oversee another person’s real estate affairs. The form can delegate responsibilities such as buying property, drafting leases, and collecting and depositing rent payments. This power of attorney is often used by owners of multiple properties and those who can’t appear in person to sign closing documents.
In Maine, a power of attorney is not valid unless it is signed by the principal (the person granting power) and acknowledged before a notary public.[1]