Signing Requirements
Nevada law requires the principal to acknowledge their signature before a notary public.[1]
A Nevada general power of attorney is used to designate an agent to carry out financial tasks on behalf of the person preparing the document, known as the principal. The form allows the principal to define the actions their agent can and cannot perform. Commonly, the agent receives broad authority over the principal’s real estate, personal property, bank accounts, and investments.
A Nevada general power of attorney is used to designate an agent to carry out financial tasks on behalf of the person preparing the document, known as the principal. The form allows the principal to define the actions their agent can and cannot perform. Commonly, the agent receives broad authority over the principal’s real estate, personal property, bank accounts, and investments.
A Nevada general power of attorney is used to designate an agent to carry out financial tasks on behalf of the person preparing the document, known as the principal. The form allows the principal to define the actions their agent can and cannot perform. Commonly, the agent receives broad authority over the principal’s real estate, personal property, bank accounts, and investments.
Nevada law requires the principal to acknowledge their signature before a notary public.[1]