Signing Requirements
A power of attorney in Pennsylvania requires the signatures of two witnesses and a notary public.[1]
A Pennsylvania real estate power of attorney appoints an individual to conduct real estate transactions on behalf of an owner or buyer. It identifies the involved parties, establishes the scope of the agent’s authority, and relays whether the document will be durable or not (whether it will terminate if the owner/buyer becomes incapacitated).
A Pennsylvania real estate power of attorney appoints an individual to conduct real estate transactions on behalf of an owner or buyer. It identifies the involved parties, establishes the scope of the agent’s authority, and relays whether the document will be durable or not (whether it will terminate if the owner/buyer becomes incapacitated).
A Pennsylvania real estate power of attorney appoints an individual to conduct real estate transactions on behalf of an owner or buyer. It identifies the involved parties, establishes the scope of the agent’s authority, and relays whether the document will be durable or not (whether it will terminate if the owner/buyer becomes incapacitated).
A power of attorney in Pennsylvania requires the signatures of two witnesses and a notary public.[1]