Signing Requirements
The principal must have their signature acknowledged by a notary public.[1]
A South Dakota general power of attorney allows a person to grant an agent the authority to make decisions on their behalf. This type of agreement gives the attorney-in-fact the power to manage the principal’s bank accounts, investments, and property until a termination date, revocation, or the principal’s incapacitation.
A South Dakota general power of attorney allows a person to grant an agent the authority to make decisions on their behalf. This type of agreement gives the attorney-in-fact the power to manage the principal’s bank accounts, investments, and property until a termination date, revocation, or the principal’s incapacitation.
A South Dakota general power of attorney allows a person to grant an agent the authority to make decisions on their behalf. This type of agreement gives the attorney-in-fact the power to manage the principal’s bank accounts, investments, and property until a termination date, revocation, or the principal’s incapacitation.
The principal must have their signature acknowledged by a notary public.[1]