Signing Requirements
To create a valid POA in New Mexico, the principal must appear in front of a notary public to acknowledge their signature.[1]
A New Mexico limited power of attorney is a document that authorizes an agent to perform certain acts on behalf of the individual who drafted the form. This POA differs from others in that it only lets the agent represent the principal in specific, clearly defined circumstances. The agent’s powers are often temporary and can be set to expire upon the completion of their tasks.
A New Mexico limited power of attorney is a document that authorizes an agent to perform certain acts on behalf of the individual who drafted the form. This POA differs from others in that it only lets the agent represent the principal in specific, clearly defined circumstances. The agent’s powers are often temporary and can be set to expire upon the completion of their tasks.
A New Mexico limited power of attorney is a document that authorizes an agent to perform certain acts on behalf of the individual who drafted the form. This POA differs from others in that it only lets the agent represent the principal in specific, clearly defined circumstances. The agent’s powers are often temporary and can be set to expire upon the completion of their tasks.
To create a valid POA in New Mexico, the principal must appear in front of a notary public to acknowledge their signature.[1]