Signing Requirements
Although Mississippi law doesn’t define a signing requirement, it’s recommended that power of attorney be notarized. Without notarization, banks and other institutions may refuse to accept the form.
A Mississippi general power of attorney is a document that lets an individual designate someone they trust to act as their representative and handle their financial responsibilities. This type of power of attorney expires automatically when the principal (the person assigning authority) becomes legally incapacitated and can no longer manage their own affairs.
A Mississippi general power of attorney is a document that lets an individual designate someone they trust to act as their representative and handle their financial responsibilities. This type of power of attorney expires automatically when the principal (the person assigning authority) becomes legally incapacitated and can no longer manage their own affairs.
A Mississippi general power of attorney is a document that lets an individual designate someone they trust to act as their representative and handle their financial responsibilities. This type of power of attorney expires automatically when the principal (the person assigning authority) becomes legally incapacitated and can no longer manage their own affairs.
Although Mississippi law doesn’t define a signing requirement, it’s recommended that power of attorney be notarized. Without notarization, banks and other institutions may refuse to accept the form.