Power of Attorney Notary
Ensure your POA is executed with pinpoint accuracy by a paralegal notary.
Protecting Your Future with a Valid POA
A Power of Attorney (POA) is one of the most powerful legal documents you can sign. It grants another person (your Agent) the authority to make critical financial or healthcare decisions on your behalf. Because of its massive authority, Florida law imposes strict requirements on how a POA must be executed to protect against fraud.
Florida POA Execution Requirements
- The Principal's Signature: You must sign the document willingly and be of sound mind.
- Two Witnesses: The document must be signed by two adult witnesses. (Our mobile notary can also act as one of your witnesses if needed).
- Notarization: The Principal's signature must be acknowledged by a Florida Notary Public.
- Initialing Specific Powers: "Super powers" (like changing beneficiaries or making gifts) require separate, distinct initials next to each specific clause.
Why Choose Mila Notary for Your POA?
As a certified paralegal with a law degree background, Mila understands the devastating consequences of an improperly executed legal document. If a standard notary misses a required initial or uses the incorrect notarial certificate block, banks and hospitals will reject the document when you need it most.
We bring careful, knowledgeable attention to your signing appointment, preventing execution errors before they happen.
Need Both People to Sign?
Unlike some states, Florida law does not usually require the Agent (the person receiving the power) to sign the POA or be present at the notarization. However, if your specific document requires their signature and they are in another state, we can execute the document via Remote Online Notarization (RON).