Signing Requirements
To create a valid power of attorney in Missouri, the principal must appear before a notary public to acknowledge their signature.[1]
A Missouri general power of attorney is a form that enables a person to designate a financial agent to act in their place. The document can assign a variety of financial powers, including the management of bank accounts, insurance policies, and retirement plans. If the person granting authority (principal) becomes incapacitated, this POA terminates automatically.
A Missouri general power of attorney is a form that enables a person to designate a financial agent to act in their place. The document can assign a variety of financial powers, including the management of bank accounts, insurance policies, and retirement plans. If the person granting authority (principal) becomes incapacitated, this POA terminates automatically.
A Missouri general power of attorney is a form that enables a person to designate a financial agent to act in their place. The document can assign a variety of financial powers, including the management of bank accounts, insurance policies, and retirement plans. If the person granting authority (principal) becomes incapacitated, this POA terminates automatically.
To create a valid power of attorney in Missouri, the principal must appear before a notary public to acknowledge their signature.[1]