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Signing Requirements
The principal, two witnesses, and a notary public must sign this document.[1] The notary public, agent, or individual signing a power of attorney on the principal’s behalf (if applicable) may not act as a witness.
A Pennsylvania limited power of attorney is a document used to grant a representative the authority to complete specific tasks. The “limited” aspect of this type of power of attorney has to do with the scope of authority and duration of the arrangement. Usually, the powers granted terminate after the task is done.
A Pennsylvania limited power of attorney is a document used to grant a representative the authority to complete specific tasks. The “limited” aspect of this type of power of attorney has to do with the scope of authority and duration of the arrangement. Usually, the powers granted terminate after the task is done.
A Pennsylvania limited power of attorney is a document used to grant a representative the authority to complete specific tasks. The “limited” aspect of this type of power of attorney has to do with the scope of authority and duration of the arrangement. Usually, the powers granted terminate after the task is done.
The principal, two witnesses, and a notary public must sign this document.[1] The notary public, agent, or individual signing a power of attorney on the principal’s behalf (if applicable) may not act as a witness.