Indiana general power of attorney grants the unlimited rights to act in another person’s place for any type of financial decision within the State. The difference between this designation and the Durable is that this document becomes VOID if the Principal should become incapacitated.
Under Indiana law the form does not need to be signed in front of any witnesses to be legal, but it is highly recommended to have at least a least two (2) witnesses or a notary public to stamp the document.