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In such event, the fiduciary has the same power to revoke or amend the power of attorney that the principal would have had if he or she was not disabled, incompetent, or incapacitated. [The power of attorney is not terminated and the agents authority continues unless limited, suspended, or terminated by the court.]
The laws governing PoA forms vary in each state; however, in Alabama, your Power of Attorney will require notarization. If your agent will have the ability to handle real estate transactions, the Power of Attorney will need to be signed before a notary and recorded or filed with the county.
An Alabama durable statutory power of attorney form allows an individual to act in the principals place for broad or specific financial powers. The form has the durable use that remains in effect even if the principal is no longer able to make decisions for themselves due to mental instability.
Yes, you can name more than one person on your durable power of attorney, but our law firm generally advise against it under most circumstances. First, there is no legal reason why you cannot name more than one person as your power of attorney - you can name 10 people if you want.
Notarization Requirement While Alabama does not technically require you to get your POA docHubd, notarization is very strongly recommended. Under Alabama law, when you sign your POA in the presence of a notary public, you signature is presumed to be genuinemeaning your POA is more ironclad.
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An Alabama Power of Attorney (PoA) is a legal document that gives a selected person or organization permission to handle financial matters on your behalf, such as signing contracts, accessing your bank account(s), and buying or selling property.
You can choose to appoint two or more attorneys. You can require that your attorneys make all decisions together (jointly), or to act together or separately, if one of them is unavailable (jointly and severally). You can also appoint alternate or successive attorneys.
The specific guidelines and restrictions are different by state; however, in Alabama, your Power of Attorney will need to be signed by two witnesses. Witnesses cannot be anyone who is responsible for the cost of your medical care, nor should they be a spouse/relative, heir or any other beneficiary.

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