When drafting an Iowa Statutory Power of Attorney Form , it is important to select an appropriate agent. After all, this will be the person that will legally be able to make big financial decisions on behalf of another person (the principal). This will also apply in the event that the principal is no longer fit and cannot communicate to healthcare professionals. These decisions must take into account the views that the principal has outlined which need to be relayed to the agent just before or just after the Iowa Statutory Power of Attorney is created and signed.
Like most states, Iowa has its own signing requirement which legally obliges the principal to sign the form in the presence of a notary public who has the legal power to notarize the form. The agent will not have to sign the form but they can sign an additional document confirming their signature. This document would need notarization.
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