More than half of the mobile notarizations I perform involve Power of Attorney ("POA") documents and I typically meet the Principal, Agent(s) and
witness(es) at a hospital, assisted living facility or private residence.
- A POA is a legal document authorizing another person to act as one's Agent or Attorney-in-Fact.
- POAs are typically employed to designate a responsible party in case of an anticipated or feared disability.
- The POA can pass to the agent immediately or it can become effective only in the event the individual becomes incapacitated.
Witnesses for a POA
- Some forms call for two witnesses and coordinating that component can be the most difficult part. Only one witness is required by Title 12 § 49A-105 of the Delaware code and the form available for download below is written as such.
- Witnesses must be unrelated by blood, marriage or adoption, be age 18 or above and have no disqualifying interest.
- Employees of the facility are almost never allowed to from serve as a witness.
To schedule the mobile notarization of a Delaware Durable Power of Attorney or similar legal document, call or text Jamie Campbell at 302-750-9678.
DISCLAIMER
In accordance with Delaware Code Title 29, Chapter 43, Subchapter II, § 4336 (d) (2):
I am not an attorney licensed to practice law in this State. I am not allowed to draft legal
records, give advice on legal matters, including immigration, or charge a fee for those activities.