Create Document
Fill & Sign
Adobe PDF
Microsoft Word
OpenDocument
Signing Requirements
Under Missouri law, real estate powers of attorney must be notarized and filed with the Recorder of Deeds in the county of the affected property.[1]
A Missouri real estate power of attorney is a contract that conveys decision-making power in real estate affairs to a third party. It identifies the principal and attorney-in-fact, defines the scope of authority being granted, and sets the agreement’s end date. In some cases, a power of attorney will not have an end date and will continue indefinitely or be revoked upon a specified event.
A Missouri real estate power of attorney is a contract that conveys decision-making power in real estate affairs to a third party. It identifies the principal and attorney-in-fact, defines the scope of authority being granted, and sets the agreement’s end date. In some cases, a power of attorney will not have an end date and will continue indefinitely or be revoked upon a specified event.
A Missouri real estate power of attorney is a contract that conveys decision-making power in real estate affairs to a third party. It identifies the principal and attorney-in-fact, defines the scope of authority being granted, and sets the agreement’s end date. In some cases, a power of attorney will not have an end date and will continue indefinitely or be revoked upon a specified event.
Under Missouri law, real estate powers of attorney must be notarized and filed with the Recorder of Deeds in the county of the affected property.[1]