Not enough information is given with which to answer the question. WHAT kind of "agent" is being referred to?
However this general statement can be made; an individiual acting under a "power of attorney" CANNOT notarize any documents bearing their own signature.
In other words, they cannot sign something acting in their capacity as a POA and then, if they also happen to be a Notary Public, they cannot notarize that same document.
Yes, but one can be the Notary Public.
This question could be interpreted 2 ways: 1.) Does power of attorney give you the right to notarize a document on behalf of a notary? No, a notary is someone that is licensed from the State to witness forms. 2.) Can you use a power of attorney form to notarize a document? No, you need a notary form. (see link below to free notary form)
To obtain a power of attorney in California, you must complete a power of attorney form, sign it in the presence of a notary public, and have it notarized. This document grants someone else the authority to make legal decisions on your behalf.
The only way to change any power of attorney is to make a new one and take it to a notary. If the one you have isn't notarized it isn't in effect.
To obtain a power of attorney in Texas, you must complete a power of attorney form, sign it in the presence of a notary public, and have it notarized. You can also seek legal assistance to ensure the document is properly executed and meets all legal requirements in Texas.
To obtain power of attorney in Texas, you must complete a power of attorney form, sign it in front of a notary public, and have it witnessed by two adults. The form must then be filed with the county clerk's office. It is also recommended to consult with an attorney to ensure the document is legally binding and meets your specific needs.
This is almost an oxy-moron but no, that would defeat the whole purpose of power of attorney. The Principal (or person giving power) must not only sign the power of attorney form but they must have it authorized in front of a notary.
In order to sign over power of attorney, the grantor, or the person who creates the power of attorney, must be of sound mind. The document, in order to be legal and stand under any challenge, needs to be dated, signed by the grantor, signed by the agent who is accepting power of attorney, and either signed by a notary public, signed by two witnesses, or a combination of the two, depending on which state it is.
Yes and you must specify so in the power of attorney paper. That's called a specific power of attorney.
No. An attorney-in-fact or agent under a Power of Attorney cannot assign their power to someone else.
Legal Power of Attorney Medical Power of Attorney
Depending on the state, you can become a notary as long as you do not have a felony record and you can be bonded. You may have to take a short course on the rules and regulations but it is fairly simple. Check to see if your state has a website and look up "notaries" for more information. ___ Surely, one already has to be an attorney before one can become a notary?