New York · Power of Attorney · Notary

New York Power of Attorney, Notarized

Authorize someone you trust to make financial or legal decisions on your behalf. Get a New York State-compliant Power of Attorney notarized by a licensed New York Notary Public, mobile, remote online, or in person.

✓ Durable POA✓ Statutory Short Form✓ Mobile & Remote✓ Same-Day Available

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NY-CompliantStatutory short form
Same-DayAppointments often today
We Come to YouMobile across NYC
Or Fully OnlineRemote notarization
Overview

What is a Power of Attorney?

A Power of Attorney (POA) lets you appoint someone you trust to act on your behalf for financial or legal matters. Whether you are planning ahead, traveling, serving in the military, or helping an aging parent, a properly executed POA gives you and your family real peace of mind.

Common types

Types of Power of Attorney

Durable POAStays in effect even if you later become incapacitated.
Limited POAGrants authority for a specific task or a set period of time.
Financial POACovers banking, bills, property, and financial decisions.
General POABroad authority across most financial and legal matters.

Not sure which one fits? That is a legal question, so you may want to speak with an attorney. We notarize whichever form you choose.

How it works

Notarized in four simple steps

1

Choose your document

Pick the POA form that fits your needs.

2

Complete your info

Fill in your details on the form yourself.

3

Request below

Tell us the type and how you want to meet.

4

Get it notarized

Signed, witnessed, and sealed, ready to use.

Flexible options

Ways to get notarized

Get started

Request Your POA Notarization

Tell us which Power of Attorney you need and how you would like to be notarized, mobile or remote. We reply fast to send your blank New York form and lock in your appointment.

Important to know

NotarEaseNYC is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. We do not draft your documents, tell you which Power of Attorney to use, or act as your attorney. Choosing and completing the correct form is your responsibility; if you are unsure, consult a licensed attorney. Under New York law, a Power of Attorney must be signed by the principal, acknowledged before a notary public, and signed by two witnesses, and your notary may serve as one of the two witnesses. Our role is limited to notarizing your properly completed document.

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