Texas Limited
Power of Attorney

You hire a lawyer to write up a Texas Limited Power of Attorney or you can purchase a fill in the blank Texas Limited POA template online from any number of different websites.

You contact Mobile Austin Notary and schedule a date, time, and location to have one of our mobile Texas notaries travel to you and be present at your Texas Limited Power of Attorney signing.

The signor of the Texas Limited Power of Attorney must have a valid (can’t be expired) U.S government photo ID to show the notary public and physically sign the Texas Limited Power of Attorney in front of the notary public to legally execute it in Texas.

Limited Power
Of Attorney Texas

A Limited or “Special” Power of Attorney authorizes your agent to act on your behalf only in specific situations.

For example, you may be traveling outside the state or country, or may be unable to handle your affairs because of other commitments.

Executing a Limited Power of Attorney also called a Special Power of Attorney in Texas does not require any witnesses to be present by Texas law.

You are required by Texas law to sign a Texas Limited Power of Attorney document physically in the presence of a Texas notary public and you must present a valid (can’t be expired) United States government photo ID (U.S driver’s license, U.S passport, U.S state identification card, LTC card, or U.S military/uniformed services photo identification card)) to the Texas public notary.

We recommend that you always consult with a licensed lawyer, certified public accountant, or a financial or estate planner before creating or executing a Texas Limited Power of Attorney document for yourself, family or business.

Disclaimer: The content on this page and website is only intended to be used as general legal terminology and definition information. It is not to be considered financial, accounting, estate planning or legal advice or legal consultation in any shape or form.