While Minnesota has no single “standard” power of attorney document, it does have a permitted statutory power of attorney form – known as a Minnesota Statutory Short Form Power of Attorney – which may be used by an adult principal after January 1, 2014, in order to appoint one or more attorneys-in-fact.
A California statutory power of attorney is a form issued by the State of CA that authorizes a person (the agent) to handle financial matters and make decisions in another person's (the principal's) name. This document is effective immediately and is considered durable unless stated otherwise.
Generally, a power of attorney that is valid when you sign it will remain valid even if you change your state of residence. Although it should not be necessary to sign a new power of attorney merely because you have moved to a new state, it is a good idea to take the opportunity to update your power of attorney.
The meaning of authority over subjects listed on this form is explained in the Uniform Power of Attorney Act, Arkansas Code Title 28, Chapter 68. This power of attorney does not authorize the agent to make health-care decisions for you. You should select someone you trust to serve as your agent.
Uniform Statutory Power of Attorney for Financial Matters (DPAF) The California Statutory Form Power of Attorney (Probate Code §4401) allows a principal to grant an agent authority to conduct transactions involving financial decision making.
To make a POA in California, you must sign your POA in the presence of a notary public if you used a statutory form (see below). If you didn't use a statutory form, you can either have the document notarized or sign it in the presence of two witnesses, or both. (Cal.