Signing Requirements
Like durable powers of attorney, a general power of attorney must either be notarized or signed by two witnesses.[1]
A Michigan general power of attorney allows a person to designate an agent to represent them in various financial transactions. Unless the form states otherwise, the agent is authorized to lease real estate, sign checks, submit legal documents, and carry out almost any action the principal could if they were present.
A Michigan general power of attorney allows a person to designate an agent to represent them in various financial transactions. Unless the form states otherwise, the agent is authorized to lease real estate, sign checks, submit legal documents, and carry out almost any action the principal could if they were present.
A Michigan general power of attorney allows a person to designate an agent to represent them in various financial transactions. Unless the form states otherwise, the agent is authorized to lease real estate, sign checks, submit legal documents, and carry out almost any action the principal could if they were present.
Like durable powers of attorney, a general power of attorney must either be notarized or signed by two witnesses.[1]