Signing Requirements
The principal must appear before a notary public to acknowledge their signature.[1]
A North Carolina general power of attorney enables individuals to delegate their financial decisions and responsibilities to an appointed agent. This legal document gives the agent broad powers to handle the principal’s financial affairs, which can include buying and selling property, overseeing business activities, and managing government benefits.
A North Carolina general power of attorney enables individuals to delegate their financial decisions and responsibilities to an appointed agent. This legal document gives the agent broad powers to handle the principal’s financial affairs, which can include buying and selling property, overseeing business activities, and managing government benefits.
A North Carolina general power of attorney enables individuals to delegate their financial decisions and responsibilities to an appointed agent. This legal document gives the agent broad powers to handle the principal’s financial affairs, which can include buying and selling property, overseeing business activities, and managing government benefits.
The principal must appear before a notary public to acknowledge their signature.[1]