A principal (the individual that needs someone else to carry out specific tasks for them) can use a New Jersey Limited Power of Attorney Form to designate an agent that will legally be given permission to partake in agreed transactions on the behalf of a principal, as outlined in the form. When including the powers in the document, ensure that they are specific as this can result in power misuse. The more precise the powers are, the less likely you are to encounter problems further along.
In New Jersey, the form is considered legal if the process of signing the document is done so before a notary public. The document must also contain the signature and stamp of the notary public to complete legal verification.
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