A Nebraska general power of attorney entrusts an agent with the authority to handle the financial affairs of another person, known as the principal. The powers granted through a general POA are extensive and cover a wide range of decisions and transactions, making it an ideal option for those who want someone else to manage nearly all aspects of their financial matters.
A Nebraska general power of attorney entrusts an agent with the authority to handle the financial affairs of another person, known as the principal. The powers granted through a general POA are extensive and cover a wide range of decisions and transactions, making it an ideal option for those who want someone else to manage nearly all aspects of their financial matters.
A Nebraska general power of attorney entrusts an agent with the authority to handle the financial affairs of another person, known as the principal. The powers granted through a general POA are extensive and cover a wide range of decisions and transactions, making it an ideal option for those who want someone else to manage nearly all aspects of their financial matters.
For a power of attorney to be valid, it must be notarized by a notary public or another person qualified to take acknowledgments in Nebraska.[1]
Create Document
Fill & Sign
Adobe PDF