Updated July 18, 2024
A New Jersey real estate power of attorney form allows a principal to select an agent to take responsibility for a property’s sale, rental, management, or refinancing. This particular document does allow the agent to assume full power unless and until the principal chooses to revoke the document in writing. This document requires an acknowledgment from a state-authorized notary public.
Laws
- Statutes – Revised Durable Power of Attorney Act (§§ 2B-8.1 — 2B-19)
- Signing Requirements – Notary Public.[1][2]