Signing Requirements
The principal’s signature must be witnessed by two individuals and acknowledged by a notary public or other authorized officer.[1]
A South Carolina general power of attorney is a non-durable arrangement whereby the principal appoints an agent who will be authorized to make financial decisions on their behalf. “Non-durable” means that the power of attorney will terminate if the principal is mentally incapacitated.
A South Carolina general power of attorney is a non-durable arrangement whereby the principal appoints an agent who will be authorized to make financial decisions on their behalf. “Non-durable” means that the power of attorney will terminate if the principal is mentally incapacitated.
A South Carolina general power of attorney is a non-durable arrangement whereby the principal appoints an agent who will be authorized to make financial decisions on their behalf. “Non-durable” means that the power of attorney will terminate if the principal is mentally incapacitated.
The principal’s signature must be witnessed by two individuals and acknowledged by a notary public or other authorized officer.[1]