Signing Requirements
The principal’s signature must be validated either by a notary public or two remote witnesses.[1]
A Wisconsin general power of attorney is a legal document that appoints a financial agent to make decisions regarding the property and finances of the individual who executes the form. In accordance with state law, all powers of attorney are assumed to be durable; therefore, to create a non-durable POA, the principal must indicate their wishes in the special instructions.
A Wisconsin general power of attorney is a legal document that appoints a financial agent to make decisions regarding the property and finances of the individual who executes the form. In accordance with state law, all powers of attorney are assumed to be durable; therefore, to create a non-durable POA, the principal must indicate their wishes in the special instructions.
The principal’s signature must be validated either by a notary public or two remote witnesses.[1]