Signing Requirements
State law does not specify signing requirements, but North Dakota courts indicate that a durable power of attorney must be notarized. Therefore, a general power of attorney should be notarized as well.[1]
A North Dakota general power of attorney is drafted by a person to designate an agent to oversee their financial affairs. This document permits the agent to carry out whatever financial transactions the principal authorizes. As this power of attorney is non-durable, it will automatically terminate if the principal becomes incapacitated.
A North Dakota general power of attorney is drafted by a person to designate an agent to oversee their financial affairs. This document permits the agent to carry out whatever financial transactions the principal authorizes. As this power of attorney is non-durable, it will automatically terminate if the principal becomes incapacitated.
A North Dakota general power of attorney is drafted by a person to designate an agent to oversee their financial affairs. This document permits the agent to carry out whatever financial transactions the principal authorizes. As this power of attorney is non-durable, it will automatically terminate if the principal becomes incapacitated.
State law does not specify signing requirements, but North Dakota courts indicate that a durable power of attorney must be notarized. Therefore, a general power of attorney should be notarized as well.[1]