We refer to a unilateral written confirmation that a contractual representation has been agreed and has been created as a power of attorney. The one who grants it is called the principal, the one who represents someone on the basis of a power of attorney is called the agent.
How to grant a power of attorney for representation?
A power of attorney is a unilateral legal act by which the principal gives the authorized person the authority to act within a certain scope. It is executed by the principal, who may grant it to one or more persons. Both the agent and the principal may be a legal or natural person.
What must a power of attorney contain?
In most cases, a power of attorney should be agreed in writing. To be valid, it must meet certain requirements.
- Name, surname, date of birth and place of residence of the principal
- Name, surname, date of birth and place of residence of the principal
- Scope of the power of attorney
- Date and place of conclusion of the power of attorney
- Signature of the principal and the agent
What is a general power of attorney?
A general power of attorney usually applies to dealing with ordinary matters, e.g. dealing with the authorities or other legal or natural persons, representation in proceedings, etc. It may be limited in time or granted for an indefinite period.
