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Signing Requirements
As with a durable power of attorney, a general POA must be signed by the principal and acknowledged by a notary public.[1]
A Texas general power of attorney is used to grant authority to an attorney-in-fact to execute transactions on behalf of the person creating the document. The attorney-in-fact can manage the principal’s finances, property, investment accounts, and any other tasks the principal chooses. In the event of the principal’s incapacitation, the power of attorney will terminate automatically.
A Texas general power of attorney is used to grant authority to an attorney-in-fact to execute transactions on behalf of the person creating the document. The attorney-in-fact can manage the principal’s finances, property, investment accounts, and any other tasks the principal chooses. In the event of the principal’s incapacitation, the power of attorney will terminate automatically.
A Texas general power of attorney is used to grant authority to an attorney-in-fact to execute transactions on behalf of the person creating the document. The attorney-in-fact can manage the principal’s finances, property, investment accounts, and any other tasks the principal chooses. In the event of the principal’s incapacitation, the power of attorney will terminate automatically.
As with a durable power of attorney, a general POA must be signed by the principal and acknowledged by a notary public.[1]