A Mississippi Statutory Power of Attorney Form allows an individual to find and document themselves a representative that will be able to represent their interests and wishes in financial settings, particularly setting relating to properties and a business. It is however also important to know that these powers will still be effective if the principal is incapacitated or deemed medically unfit by a doctor.
As the decisions made by the agent could have a serious impact on the life of the principal, the selected agent must be trustworthy and the described powers should be worded cautiously.
Be aware that before you sign your drafted Mississippi Statutory Power of Attorney, there is no compulsory local legislation surrounding signing requirements. However, we would still suggest that both the principal and the agent sign the document before a notary public as this will eliminate any potential conflict that could arise in the future.
Still looking for a particular form? Take a look at the related forms below: