Statutory General Power of Attorney Effective Immediately
Execution: Generally, a power
of attorney must be in writing, signed by the principal, dated and notarized.
The Principal should sign the power of attorney in the presence of the
notary or other person taking the acknowledgment.
Recording: A Power of Attorney does not
have to be recorded to be valid in Alabama. However, if the Power
of Attorney concerns real estate, such as the conveyance of real estate,
the power of attorney must be recorded. If the power of attorney
is to be recorded, it is recorded in the Office of the Probate Judge of
the County where the property is located. Section 35-4-50 Section 35-4-62
General: The age of majority in Alabama
is 19. Section 26-1-1
USLF Form AL-P003 is a General Power of Attorney giving broad
powers to your agent over your property and finances. This form only
becomes effective after you become affected by disability, incompetency,
or incapacity. This is a "durable" power of attorney. For more information
on durable powers of attorney in Alabama, Click
Here.
If you intend to use this form to convey real estate or otherwise
execute documents effecting the title to real estate, this form should
be recorded. Section 35-4-28
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