Statutory Power of Attorney Form - South Carolina

When drafting a South Carolina Statutory Power of Attorney Form , it is important to choose a fitting agent. It is this individual that will legally hold the power to make life-changing financial decisions on behalf of the principal. This will happen even in the event that the principal cannot communicate and is not in a fit state. As a consequence, the principal would need a trusted individual to make financial decisions for them. Such decisions must consider the practices and desires that the principal had in mind. This information needs to be explained to the agent before the South Carolina Statutory Power of Attorney is drafted and signed.

Like most states, South Carolina is strict when it comes to signing requirements and legally requires two witnesses to be present during the process of signing. In addition to these two witnesses, the notary public must also authorize the form.

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.