A Maryland Power of Attorney Form gives consent to delegate the authority of one individual to another. The person delegating their authority (the principal) may need an agent to conduct some duties on their behalf, for one reason or another. Usually, this is done for a small fixed period of time, just enough time to complete the duty. However, some principals decide to provide powers for a lifetime with the right to cancel the agreement at any time. Hence why principals often pick someone that they trust and are close to.
In Maryland, the signing requirements to ensure the validity of the document are quite comprehensive. They must include a notary public, also providing their signature and seal, along with two witnesses.
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