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OpenDocumentSigning Requirements
To authenticate the document, the principal must have their signature notarized.[1]
A Virginia real estate power of attorney enables an individual to grant another party authority to handle real estate dealings such as buying, selling, managing, and refinancing on their behalf. The drafting party (the “principal”) will indicate whether the terms of this power of attorney will remain if they become incapacitated.
A Virginia real estate power of attorney enables an individual to grant another party authority to handle real estate dealings such as buying, selling, managing, and refinancing on their behalf. The drafting party (the “principal”) will indicate whether the terms of this power of attorney will remain if they become incapacitated.
A Virginia real estate power of attorney enables an individual to grant another party authority to handle real estate dealings such as buying, selling, managing, and refinancing on their behalf. The drafting party (the “principal”) will indicate whether the terms of this power of attorney will remain if they become incapacitated.
To authenticate the document, the principal must have their signature notarized.[1]