A Washington limited power of attorney is executed by an individual to authorize an agent to act and make decisions on their behalf in a limited capacity. The individual, called the “principal,” will enter each task the agent has the power to carry out and indicate when the powers will come into effect and terminate.
A Washington limited power of attorney is executed by an individual to authorize an agent to act and make decisions on their behalf in a limited capacity. The individual, called the “principal,” will enter each task the agent has the power to carry out and indicate when the powers will come into effect and terminate.
The principal must sign the power of attorney with their signature attested by two witnesses or acknowledged before a notary public.[1]
Attesting witnesses must not be related to the principal, wor working as a home care provider or in a facility where the principal is living.
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