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Signing Requirements
The principal must acknowledge their signature in front of a notary public or other person authorized to take acknowledgments (e.g., county clerk, register of deeds).[1]
A New Jersey general power of attorney is a document that is used by an individual to appoint an agent to oversee certain areas of their finances. Because this power of attorney is non-durable, the selected agent will not be able to act on the principal’s behalf if the principal becomes incapacitated and can no longer make their own decisions.
A New Jersey general power of attorney is a document that is used by an individual to appoint an agent to oversee certain areas of their finances. Because this power of attorney is non-durable, the selected agent will not be able to act on the principal’s behalf if the principal becomes incapacitated and can no longer make their own decisions.
A New Jersey general power of attorney is a document that is used by an individual to appoint an agent to oversee certain areas of their finances. Because this power of attorney is non-durable, the selected agent will not be able to act on the principal’s behalf if the principal becomes incapacitated and can no longer make their own decisions.
The principal must acknowledge their signature in front of a notary public or other person authorized to take acknowledgments (e.g., county clerk, register of deeds).[1]