Signing Requirements
A signature on a power of attorney should be notarized.[1]
An Oklahoma limited power of attorney enables someone to delegate certain responsibilities to another party to carry out on their behalf. The authority of the other party, called the “agent,” will usually expire once their assigned duties have been completed. Alternatively, the drafting individual (the “principal”) can set a termination date.
An Oklahoma limited power of attorney enables someone to delegate certain responsibilities to another party to carry out on their behalf. The authority of the other party, called the “agent,” will usually expire once their assigned duties have been completed. Alternatively, the drafting individual (the “principal”) can set a termination date.
An Oklahoma limited power of attorney enables someone to delegate certain responsibilities to another party to carry out on their behalf. The authority of the other party, called the “agent,” will usually expire once their assigned duties have been completed. Alternatively, the drafting individual (the “principal”) can set a termination date.
A signature on a power of attorney should be notarized.[1]