Limited Power of Attorney for Stock Transactions and Corporate Powers - New Jersey 2025

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When someone makes you the agent in their power of attorney, you cannot: Write a will for them, nor can you edit their current will. Take money directly from their bank accounts. Make decisions after the person you are representing dies. Give away your role as agent in the power of attorney.
A power of attorney needs to be signed in front of a licensed notary public in order to be legally binding. The notary public is a representative of the state government, and their job is to verify the identity of the signer, ensure they are signing under their own free will, and witness the signing.
In connection with the transfer of a certificate or instrument, a Stock Power or Allonge acts as a power of attorney, in each case appointing an agent to the transfer on the companys books or on behalf of the transferor or assignor. Each will also be signed by the transferor or assignor, often done under seal.
If you gave your agent the power to conduct transactions with real estate, you should also file a copy of your POA in the land records office (part of the county clerks office in New Jersey) in the county or counties where you own real estate.
In order to be valid in New Jersey, a power of attorney must meet all elements of N.J. Stat. 46:2B-8.9. A key requirement is that a POA should always be in writing. Further, the POA document should be notarized.

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In New Jersey, durable power of attorney laws require that the process be signed and dated, with two witnesses declaring that the signee is of sound mind and free of duress and undue influence.
In New Jersey, anyone interested in the principals welfare can petition the court to override a Power of Attorney. This intervention may include family members, friends, healthcare providers, or even Adult Protective Services if they suspect abuse or neglect.
Limited Power of Attorney This kind of POA grants an individual only particular rights to act in a particular area and can have a time limit which expires. For instance the POA you grant your lawyer in a real estate closing is typically of this type.

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