Create Document
Fill & Sign
Adobe PDF
Microsoft Word
OpenDocument
Signing Requirements
Michigan requires powers of attorney to be either notarized or signed by two witnesses.[1]
A Michigan limited power of attorney is a document that enables an individual to appoint an agent to handle specific financial duties on their behalf. With this type of power of attorney, the agent can only do what the principal (the person creating the form) explicitly outlines in the document. They cannot make decisions or take actions outside of those parameters.
A Michigan limited power of attorney is a document that enables an individual to appoint an agent to handle specific financial duties on their behalf. With this type of power of attorney, the agent can only do what the principal (the person creating the form) explicitly outlines in the document. They cannot make decisions or take actions outside of those parameters.
A Michigan limited power of attorney is a document that enables an individual to appoint an agent to handle specific financial duties on their behalf. With this type of power of attorney, the agent can only do what the principal (the person creating the form) explicitly outlines in the document. They cannot make decisions or take actions outside of those parameters.
Michigan requires powers of attorney to be either notarized or signed by two witnesses.[1]