Signing Requirements
The principal must have their signature acknowledged before a notary public.[1]
A Texas limited power of attorney allows an individual to select an agent and designate specific tasks for them to carry out. The “principal” will indicate on the form the exact acts the agent has the authority to undertake and under which circumstances those powers are revoked.
A Texas limited power of attorney allows an individual to select an agent and designate specific tasks for them to carry out. The “principal” will indicate on the form the exact acts the agent has the authority to undertake and under which circumstances those powers are revoked.
A Texas limited power of attorney allows an individual to select an agent and designate specific tasks for them to carry out. The “principal” will indicate on the form the exact acts the agent has the authority to undertake and under which circumstances those powers are revoked.
The principal must have their signature acknowledged before a notary public.[1]