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Signing Requirements
West Virginia law requires the signature of a notary public on the power of attorney for it to be valid.[1]
A West Virginia real estate power of attorney allows individuals to delegate responsibilities concerning real property purchases, sales, management, or refinancing to another person. Unless otherwise stated in the form, the agreement will remain in place if the principal becomes mentally incapacitated. This form can be revoked at any time via a written statement of revocation.
A West Virginia real estate power of attorney allows individuals to delegate responsibilities concerning real property purchases, sales, management, or refinancing to another person. Unless otherwise stated in the form, the agreement will remain in place if the principal becomes mentally incapacitated. This form can be revoked at any time via a written statement of revocation.
A West Virginia real estate power of attorney allows individuals to delegate responsibilities concerning real property purchases, sales, management, or refinancing to another person. Unless otherwise stated in the form, the agreement will remain in place if the principal becomes mentally incapacitated. This form can be revoked at any time via a written statement of revocation.
West Virginia law requires the signature of a notary public on the power of attorney for it to be valid.[1]