New York Power of Attorney, Prepared & Notarized
Fill in your information below, we prepare your NY statutory short form Power of Attorney instantly. Because New York law treats this as a paper, in-person document, you then pay a deposit and we schedule your signing appointment.
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, at your home, office, hospital, or another location you choose.
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.
Types of Power of Attorney
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.
Notarized in four simple steps
Choose your document
Pick the POA form that fits your needs.
Complete your info
Fill in your details on the form yourself.
Request below
Tell us the type and how you want to meet.
Get it notarized
Signed, witnessed, and sealed, ready to use.
Ways to get notarized
Prepare Your Power of Attorney
Fill in the boxes below and your New York statutory short form Power of Attorney is prepared automatically. Pay a deposit to lock it in, then we contact you to schedule your in-person or mobile signing appointment.
Handwritten letters and documents cannot be notarized online. If your document is handwritten, type it first and then upload it.
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. If a witness is needed, one can be provided at your appointment. Our role is limited to notarizing your properly completed document.
New York power of attorney guides
Plain answers to the questions we are asked most, written for New York.

