Signing Requirements
The principal must appear before a notary public (or other qualified person) to acknowledge their signature.[1]
A Montana limited power of attorney designates an agent to handle financial transactions for someone else in a limited, often temporary capacity. The form authorizes specific transactions only, such as selling property or managing an investment.
A Montana limited power of attorney designates an agent to handle financial transactions for someone else in a limited, often temporary capacity. The form authorizes specific transactions only, such as selling property or managing an investment.
A Montana limited power of attorney designates an agent to handle financial transactions for someone else in a limited, often temporary capacity. The form authorizes specific transactions only, such as selling property or managing an investment.
The principal must appear before a notary public (or other qualified person) to acknowledge their signature.[1]