Updated August 08, 2023
A Delaware power of attorney allows individuals to create a designation that transfers specific powers and authority from one person to another. The person transferring their authority (“principal”) will likely want to choose an agent that is a trusted individual such as their spouse or a family member to act as the agent. Once the form is signed, there is no government office required to record the power of attorney and the agent may begin signing and acting on behalf of the principal.
By Type (9) |
![]() Download: PDF, MS Word, OpenDocument Signing Requirements (§ 2503(b)(1)): Two (2) witnesses. |
![]() Signing Requirements (§ 49A-105): One (1) witness and a notary public. |
![]() Download: PDF, MS Word, OpenDocument Signing Requirements (§ 49A-105): One (1) witness and a notary public. |
![]() Download: PDF, MS Word, OpenDocument Signing Requirements (§ 49A-105): One (1) witness and a notary public. |
![]() Signing Requirements: Clerk of the court of a notary public. |
![]() Download: PDF, MS Word, OpenDocument Signing Requirements (§ 49A-105): One (1) witness and a notary public. |
![]() Download: PDF, MS Word, OpenDocument Signing Requirements: No laws but is recommended to be signed in the presence of a notary public. |
![]() Download: PDF Signing Requirements: Principal and the representative. |
![]() Download: PDF, MS Word, OpenDocument Signing Requirements: Notary public. |