Signing Requirements
A notary public or another individual authorized to take acknowledgments must witness the principal signing the power of attorney.[1]
A Utah limited power of attorney is a form used by an individual to authorize a representative to perform a particular task or set of tasks. Some powers granted to an agent could be withdrawing and depositing money, bill payments, and managing real and personal property.
A Utah limited power of attorney is a form used by an individual to authorize a representative to perform a particular task or set of tasks. Some powers granted to an agent could be withdrawing and depositing money, bill payments, and managing real and personal property.
A Utah limited power of attorney is a form used by an individual to authorize a representative to perform a particular task or set of tasks. Some powers granted to an agent could be withdrawing and depositing money, bill payments, and managing real and personal property.
A notary public or another individual authorized to take acknowledgments must witness the principal signing the power of attorney.[1]