Signing Requirements
The principal and a notary public must both sign this document.[1]
A Vermont real estate power of attorney authorizes a representative to handle real estate transactions on behalf of the person drafting this agreement. A trusted friend or family member is usually chosen as the “agent.” The person drafting the document (the “principal”) can grant the agent special authority regarding delegation and conveyance.
A Vermont real estate power of attorney authorizes a representative to handle real estate transactions on behalf of the person drafting this agreement. A trusted friend or family member is usually chosen as the “agent.” The person drafting the document (the “principal”) can grant the agent special authority regarding delegation and conveyance.
A Vermont real estate power of attorney authorizes a representative to handle real estate transactions on behalf of the person drafting this agreement. A trusted friend or family member is usually chosen as the “agent.” The person drafting the document (the “principal”) can grant the agent special authority regarding delegation and conveyance.
The principal and a notary public must both sign this document.[1]