Signing Requirements
Mississippi does not have specific signing requirements for powers of attorney. However, notarization is strongly recommended and may be required to authorize certain real estate transactions.
A Mississippi limited power of attorney authorizes an agent to act on behalf of an individual for a limited purpose and time period. The completed document will describe the acts the agent can perform in the principal’s name and how the power of attorney will terminate. This arrangement is not “durable,” meaning the agent’s authority ends if the principal becomes incapacitated.
A Mississippi limited power of attorney authorizes an agent to act on behalf of an individual for a limited purpose and time period. The completed document will describe the acts the agent can perform in the principal’s name and how the power of attorney will terminate. This arrangement is not “durable,” meaning the agent’s authority ends if the principal becomes incapacitated.
A Mississippi limited power of attorney authorizes an agent to act on behalf of an individual for a limited purpose and time period. The completed document will describe the acts the agent can perform in the principal’s name and how the power of attorney will terminate. This arrangement is not “durable,” meaning the agent’s authority ends if the principal becomes incapacitated.
Mississippi does not have specific signing requirements for powers of attorney. However, notarization is strongly recommended and may be required to authorize certain real estate transactions.