Statutory Power of Attorney Form - New Jersey

In New Jersey, any people signing a New Jersey Statutory Power of Attorney Form will need to be aware that the principal is legally documenting the allowance of certain financial functions to the chosen agent. These functions are described in the document and they can still be exerted even if the principal becomes unwill, limiting their decision-making skills. This is why the form will usually state a close family member or a good friend to be the agent. The agent will be able to make decisions for the principal, defending their best interests.

To make a legal New Jersey Statutory Power of Attorney that will legally hold up, it is crucial to sign the document in the appropriate manner. The requirements in New Jersey clearly say that the form should be signed by both the principal and agent, however, only the principal has to do this in front of a notary public.

Still looking for a particular form? Take a look at the related forms below:

• Power of Attorney (POA);
• Durable Power of Attorney Form;
• Medical Power of Attorney Form.