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In New Jersey, a real estate power of attorney must be acknowledged by a notary public.[1]
A New Jersey real estate power of attorney is a form in which the preparer authorizes someone else to execute real estate transactions on their behalf. It specifies the property over which the agent has authority and the type of transactions the agent may handle. The document can be revoked through the preparer’s written revocation, on a specific date, or upon the preparer’s incapacitation.
A New Jersey real estate power of attorney is a form in which the preparer authorizes someone else to execute real estate transactions on their behalf. It specifies the property over which the agent has authority and the type of transactions the agent may handle. The document can be revoked through the preparer’s written revocation, on a specific date, or upon the preparer’s incapacitation.
A New Jersey real estate power of attorney is a form in which the preparer authorizes someone else to execute real estate transactions on their behalf. It specifies the property over which the agent has authority and the type of transactions the agent may handle. The document can be revoked through the preparer’s written revocation, on a specific date, or upon the preparer’s incapacitation.
In New Jersey, a real estate power of attorney must be acknowledged by a notary public.[1]