West Virginia Affidavit for Suggested Execution is a document used in West Virginia to allow a person (the suggested) to act on behalf of another party (the suggester). This document is used to prove that the suggested has the authority to make decisions in the suggester's name, and it is typically used in legal proceedings, such as real estate transactions or business transactions. The suggested must sign the affidavit in the presence of a notary public in order to be valid. There are two main types of West Virginia Affidavit for Suggested Execution: General Affidavit for Suggested Execution and Limited Affidavit for Suggested Execution. The General Affidavit for Suggested Execution allows the suggested to make decisions in all matters related to the suggester's name. The Limited Affidavit for Suggested Execution, on the other hand, limits the suggested's authority to certain matters that are specified in the document. Both types of affidavits must be signed in the presence of a notary public in order for them to be valid.