Does a New Hampshire power of attorney have to be notarized?

A general power of attorney does. RSA 564-E:105(a)(1) requires the principal to sign it, other than by electronic signature, and to have the signature acknowledged before a notary public or another individual authorized to take acknowledgments. A power of attorney to convey real estate carries the same rule under RSA 564-E:105(b). Only a narrow document limited to one transaction, purpose, or asset escapes notarization under RSA 564-E:105(c).

Does New Hampshire require witnesses to a power of attorney?

No. RSA 564-E:105 never mentions witnesses. It asks for the principal's signature, a notarial acknowledgment on a general or real estate power of attorney, and a disclosure statement on a general one. The two-witness rule people remember belongs to the New Hampshire advance directive under RSA 137-J:14, which is a different document under a different chapter.

Can two agents act separately under a New Hampshire power of attorney?

Only if the document says so. RSA 564-E:111(a) provides that coagents must exercise their authority jointly unless the power of attorney otherwise provides. That is the reverse of the Uniform Power of Attorney Act default and the reverse of neighboring states, so a New Hampshire principal who wants either agent to act alone has to write that in.

Does New Hampshire have a statutory power of attorney form?

Yes. RSA 564-E:301 sets out the New Hampshire Statutory Power of Attorney, and its own text says a document is not required to be in that form to comply with the chapter. The form is handy because it already carries the disclosure statement RSA 564-E:105(a)(2) demands and separates the general subjects from the powers that need an express grant.

New Hampshire Power of Attorney

Q: Is a New Hampshire power of attorney durable by default?

Yes. RSA 564-E:104 says a power of attorney created under the chapter is durable unless it expressly provides that it is terminated by the incapacity of the principal. The document has to opt out of durability rather than opt in, which reverses the rule people expect from older forms.

Q: Does the agent have to sign a New Hampshire power of attorney?

Under a general power of attorney, yes. RSA 564-E:113(a) says a person named as agent shall have no authority to act until that person has signed, other than by electronic signature, and affixed to the document an acknowledgment in substantially the statutory form. The agent can sign at any time before using the power. A flawlessly executed New Hampshire power of attorney whose agent never signed leaves that agent with no authority.

A New Hampshire power of attorney lets you name an agent to handle your money and property. RSA 564-E, New Hampshire's Uniform Power of Attorney Act, makes it durable by default, so it survives your incapacity unless the document says otherwise. A general power of attorney needs a notarized ink signature, an affixed disclosure statement, and your agent's own signed acknowledgment.

That last item is the New Hampshire surprise. Signing the document is your step. Your agent has a separate step, and until the agent takes it, the agent cannot act. Read this page as a planning map and have a licensed New Hampshire attorney draft or review the document before you sign, because a power of attorney hands real control over your finances to another person.

One line frames the whole site: a power of attorney ends at death. Once the principal dies, the agent's authority stops and a court process begins. In New Hampshire that process runs through the Circuit Court, Probate Division, where an administrator receives authority and takes over. For what happens then, read the New Hampshire probate guide.

What A New Hampshire Power Of Attorney Does

The document names two roles. The principal signs and grants authority. The agent can then act for the principal on money and property tasks the document allows, such as paying bills, running bank accounts, handling real estate, or filing tax returns.

The agent is a fiduciary. Under RSA 564-E:114, three duties bind the agent no matter what the document says: act within the principal's reasonable expectations to the extent the agent actually knows them and otherwise in the principal's best interest, act in good faith, and act only within the scope of authority granted. Five more duties apply unless the document changes them, including acting loyally, avoiding conflicts of interest, and keeping a record of receipts, disbursements, and transactions made for the principal.

New Hampshire trims one duty other states carry. The Uniform Power of Attorney Act asks an agent to try to preserve the principal's estate plan. RSA 564-E:114(b) lists five default duties and that is not one of them. What the chapter does instead is shield a good faith agent from the people who inherit: RSA 564-E:114(c) says an agent that acts in good faith is not liable to any beneficiary of the principal's estate plan.

This document covers finances and property, not health care. RSA 564-E:103 puts a power to make health-care decisions outside the chapter entirely. Medical decisions run through a separate New Hampshire instrument called an advance directive, under RSA 137-J. Pair the financial document with a New Hampshire advance directive so both sides of incapacity are covered.

Not sure which documents you need?

The free estate planning assessment builds a short document list for your situation.

Take the free estate planning assessment

Durable By Default

Many states make you add magic words to keep a power of attorney alive after incapacity. New Hampshire flips that. Under RSA 564-E:104, a power of attorney created under the chapter is durable unless it expressly provides that it is terminated by the incapacity of the principal. RSA 564-E:102(4) defines durable as not terminated by the principal's incapacity.

That default is why most people sign the document at all. A stroke, an accident, or a slow decline is the moment an agent is needed most, and a durable power of attorney keeps working through it, so nobody has to petition for a guardianship to pay the mortgage. If you want the opposite, the document has to say in plain words that incapacity ends it.

A non-durable document still gets one protection. Under RSA 564-E:110(e), a person who acts in good faith without actual knowledge of the principal's incapacity is protected, and the act binds the principal.

Signing: Notary, No Witnesses, And A Disclosure Statement

RSA 564-E:105 sets three different execution standards, and the answer changes depending on which kind of document you are signing. RSA 564-E:102(7) defines a general power of attorney as one that is not limited by its terms to a specified transaction or series of transactions, to a specific purpose, or to a specific asset, or one that grants any of the powers listed in RSA 564-E:201(a).

What you are signing	Signature	Notary	Witnesses	Disclosure statement
General power of attorney (RSA 564-E:105(a))	In ink, no electronic signature	Required	None	Required, affixed and separately signed
Power of attorney to convey real estate (RSA 564-E:105(b))	In ink, no electronic signature	Required	None	Not required
Any other power of attorney (RSA 564-E:105(c))	Required	Not required	None	Not required

Three points carry weight here.

No witnesses, on any of the three. RSA 564-E:105 never mentions witnesses. People who remember signing something in front of two witnesses are remembering the New Hampshire advance directive under RSA 137-J:14, a different document under a different chapter. Do not carry that rule across.

Ink only. The phrase "other than by electronic signature" appears in RSA 564-E:105(a)(1), in RSA 564-E:105(a)(2), and again in RSA 564-E:105(b). A general power of attorney, its disclosure statement, and a real estate power of attorney all have to be signed by hand. RSA 564-E:402 confirms the chapter modifies and supersedes the federal Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act to that extent. Only RSA 564-E:105(c), the narrow residual category, leaves that bar out.

The disclosure statement is a separate signed page. RSA 564-E:105(a)(2) requires a statement in substantially the form printed in the statute, headed "INFORMATION CONCERNING THE POWER OF ATTORNEY" and carrying a Notice to the Principal. It has to be affixed to the power of attorney and separately signed by the principal. A general New Hampshire power of attorney without it is not properly executed. A form pulled off a national website will rarely include it, which is the most common way a New Hampshire document fails.

One quieter benefit of getting the notary right: under RSA 564-E:105(d), a signature acknowledged before a notary is presumed genuine, and that presumption is what the third-party reliance rules later in the chapter run on.

Your Agent Has To Sign Too

This is the rule that has no equivalent in most states, and it defeats otherwise perfect documents.

Under RSA 564-E:113(a), a person designated as agent under a general power of attorney shall have no authority to act as agent unless that person has signed, other than by electronic signature, and affixed to the document an acknowledgment in substantially the form the statute prints. The timing is generous. The agent may sign at any time before exercising the power, and does not have to sign when the principal does.

The statutory acknowledgment has the agent state, in the agent's own name, that the agent has read the document and understands the job: fiduciary duties to follow the principal's reasonable expectations and otherwise the principal's best interest, to act in good faith, and to stay inside the granted authority; that the agent may not use the principal's money or property for the agent's own benefit or make gifts to the agent or anyone else unless the document specifically allows it; and that the agent's authority ends when the principal dies.

So a New Hampshire general power of attorney really has two signing events. Miss the second one and the bank is right to turn your agent away. When you name a successor agent, remember the successor needs an acknowledgment as well before stepping in.

RSA 564-E:113(b) adds the ordinary acceptance rule: a person accepts the appointment by following any method the document sets, or by exercising authority, performing duties, or otherwise acting in a way that shows acceptance. Someone who has not accepted has no duties, and under RSA 564-E:113(c) may decline.

Immediate Or Springing

A New Hampshire power of attorney is effective when executed unless you say otherwise. RSA 564-E:109(a) lets you delay it to a future date or make it springing, so it takes effect only on a future event or contingency.

Each choice trades something away:

An immediate power of attorney works the moment the paperwork is complete. The agent can move fast in an emergency, which asks real trust of you up front.
A springing power waits, and somebody has to certify that the trigger happened. RSA 564-E:109(b) lets you name the person who makes that call in the document itself.

If the trigger is your incapacity and you named nobody, or the person you named will not or cannot decide, RSA 564-E:109(c) supplies the fallback: a written determination by a physician that you are incapacitated within the meaning of RSA 564-E:102(12)(A), or by a judge or an appropriate governmental official under RSA 564-E:102(12)(B). New Hampshire names a physician for the impairment branch only. It does not hand that job to a psychologist or an attorney the way some enacting states do.

RSA 564-E:109(d) makes the springing trigger workable by letting the person you authorized act as your personal representative under the federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, so that person can actually get your health information and speak to your doctor. Without that clause a springing power can stall exactly when it is needed.

Coagents Must Act Jointly Here

Read this section even if you skim the rest, because the New Hampshire default is backwards from almost everywhere else.

Under RSA 564-E:111(a), a principal may name two or more coagents, and unless the power of attorney otherwise provides, the coagents must exercise their authority jointly. The Uniform Power of Attorney Act default is independent action, and neighboring Maine follows that default. New Hampshire does not. Two children named as coagents in a document that says nothing further have to act together on every transaction, and banks and title companies enforce it.

Decide this on purpose. Joint action is a real check against one agent going off the rails, and it is also a real obstacle when one agent is traveling, ill, or simply unreachable. If you want either agent to act alone, the document has to say so.

New Hampshire also puts a duty on the coagent who sees trouble. RSA 564-E:111(d) requires a coagent with actual knowledge of a breach or imminent breach by another coagent to notify the principal and, if the principal is incapacitated, take action reasonably appropriate to safeguard the principal's best interest. A coagent who stays quiet is liable for the reasonably foreseeable damages that could have been avoided. Otherwise, under RSA 564-E:111(c), an agent who neither participates in nor conceals another agent's breach is not liable for it.

Successor agents are the safer way to name more than one person. Under RSA 564-E:111(b), a successor has the same authority as the original agent and may not act until every predecessor has resigned, died, become incapacitated, is no longer qualified, or has declined to serve.

Powers That Need An Express Grant

A general grant of authority does not hand your agent control over your estate plan. Under RSA 564-E:201(a), eight high-impact powers work only if the document expressly grants them and no other agreement blocks them:

Create, amend, revoke, or terminate a living trust
Make a gift of the principal's property, subject to the Medicaid limit below
Create or change rights of survivorship, such as joint ownership
Create or change a beneficiary designation
Delegate the authority the principal granted
Waive the principal's right to be a beneficiary of a joint and survivor annuity, including a survivor benefit under a retirement plan
Exercise a fiduciary power the principal may delegate, and only to the extent the principal specifically and expressly delegates it
Exercise authority over the content of electronic communications the principal sends or receives, under RSA 554-A:9

RSA 564-E:201(c) draws the line clearly: a document granting authority to do all acts the principal could do gives the agent the general authority in RSA 564-E:204 through RSA 564-E:216, which is the ordinary list of subjects, and leaves every power above ungranted.

Two of these reach further than they look. The beneficiary-designation power is what lets an agent create, change, or revoke a New Hampshire transfer on death deed under RSA 563-D, and a guardian or conservator cannot do that without a court order. The electronic communications power is how an agent gets at email and online accounts, which is why it belongs in any conversation about New Hampshire digital assets.

New Hampshire then adds self-dealing limits on top of the grant. Under RSA 564-E:201(b)(1), no agent, including a spouse or a child, may use the power to create an interest in the agent or in someone the agent owes support by gift, unless the document says otherwise or the court approves the gift in advance. Under RSA 564-E:201(b)(2), an agent who is not an ancestor, spouse, or descendant of the principal may not create such an interest by any other route either, including survivorship, beneficiary designation, or disclaimer, unless the document says otherwise. That exception list is short. Maine includes a domestic partner; New Hampshire does not.

Gifts Carry A Medicaid Guardrail

New Hampshire writes long-term-care planning into the gift power itself, which few states do.

RSA 564-E:201(a)(2) grants gift authority with a limit built in: the agent may not make a gift that will leave the principal without sufficient assets or income to provide for the principal's care without relying on Medicaid, other public assistance, or charity, unless the power of attorney expressly grants that authority or the court approves the gift in advance under RSA 564-E:116(g).

Once gift authority is granted, RSA 564-E:217(b) supplies the default standard unless the document replaces it. The agent may gift only as the agent determines is consistent with the principal's objectives if the agent actually knows them, or otherwise with the principal's best interest, weighing seven listed factors:

Evidence of the principal's intent
The principal's history of making lifetime gifts
The principal's estate plan
The principal's foreseeable obligations and maintenance needs, and the effect of the gift on housing options, access to care and services, and general welfare
The income, gift, estate, or inheritance tax consequences
Whether the gift creates a foreseeable risk of leaving the principal short during any period of Medicaid ineligibility the gift would cause
Whether the gift is likely to cause premature or unnecessary nursing home placement, or compromise access to care in the least restrictive setting that meets the principal's needs

Factors six and seven are New Hampshire's own emphasis. Notice what is missing: there is no annual federal gift tax exclusion cap on the default authority. Some states cap an agent's gifts at the annual exclusion unless the document says more. New Hampshire does not, so once granted, the gift power is broad. That gives a trusted agent room to plan and an untrustworthy one room to do damage, which is the reason to talk through written limits with a lawyer before granting it.

RSA 564-E:217(a) reads "gift" widely, covering a gift for the benefit of a person, a gift to a trust, a gift to a Uniform Transfers to Minors Act account, and a gift to a 529 tuition savings or prepaid tuition plan.

New Hampshire Does Have A Statutory Form

Unlike Maine, New Hampshire enacted the optional form the Uniform Power of Attorney Act offers. RSA 564-E:301 prints the New Hampshire Statutory Power of Attorney and says a document substantially in that form creates a power of attorney that complies with the chapter, while also saying in the same breath that a document is not required to be in that form.

The form is useful for a practical reason: it already carries the RSA 564-E:105(a)(2) disclosure statement and the Notice to the Principal, so it will not fail the way a generic form does. It then walks the principal through designating an agent and successor agents, initialing each subject of general authority the principal wants, initialing separately for each power that needs an express grant, initialing again to allow the agent to benefit personally, and finally signing before a notary.

RSA 564-E:302 adds a second optional form, an Agent's Certification, by which the agent certifies under penalty of perjury that the principal is alive, that the document and the agent's authority are unrevoked, that any springing contingency has occurred, and that any predecessor agent can no longer serve. A bank can ask for that certification and rely on it.

Using the state form does not remove the need for the agent's acknowledgment under RSA 564-E:113(a). That is still a separate signature by a separate person.

Banks Have To Accept It, Or Answer For It

New Hampshire puts teeth behind an acknowledged power of attorney. Under RSA 564-E:120(a), a person presented with one must either accept it or request a certification, an English translation, or an opinion of counsel no later than 7 business days after presentation. If the person asks for one of those, it must accept the document no later than 5 business days after receiving it. The person may not demand a different form of power of attorney for authority the presented document already grants.

A person who refuses in violation of that section is subject to a court order mandating acceptance and may be held liable for reasonable attorney's fees and costs in the action that confirms the document or forces acceptance. This remedy reaches any acknowledged New Hampshire power of attorney, not only the RSA 564-E:301 form.

Refusal is still allowed for the reasons RSA 564-E:120(b) lists, including a good faith belief that the document is invalid or that the agent lacks the authority claimed, actual knowledge that the authority has terminated, a refused request for certification, and a report to adult protective services or law enforcement of suspected abuse or exploitation of the principal.

The flip side protects the person who says yes. Under RSA 564-E:119, someone who in good faith accepts an acknowledged power of attorney without actual knowledge that it is void, invalid, or terminated may rely on it as if it were valid and the agent had properly exercised the authority.

Watching The Agent

Anyone worried about how an agent is behaving has a route that does not start with a lawsuit.

Under RSA 564-E:114(h), a person on the RSA 564-E:116(a) list may make a written request that the agent submit an accounting or report the agent's acts, and the agent must comply within 60 days. New Hampshire grants no automatic extension. If the agent has not complied in 60 days, the person who asked may petition the court to compel it. The 60 days shrinks to 7 days where the decision at issue affects health care, and the court may shorten it further for good cause. Do not carry a 30-day figure over from another state.

RSA 564-E:116 sets out who may petition the court: the principal, the agent, a guardian or conservator, someone authorized to make health-care decisions, the principal's spouse, parent, or descendant, a person who would inherit if the principal died today, a named beneficiary with a financial interest in the estate, and the department of justice, the department of health and human services, the county attorney, or another agency protecting the principal's welfare. Hearings under this section are closed to the public unless good cause is shown, and the records are confidential, though the court's final decision is public.

Consequences are civil. Under RSA 564-E:117, an agent that violates the chapter may be held liable, and an agent that knowingly, willfully, or recklessly violates it shall be liable, for restoring the value of the principal's property and reimbursing attorney's fees and costs paid on the agent's behalf. The chapter itself defines no crime. The warning inside the statutory agent's acknowledgment about criminal prosecution points at general New Hampshire criminal law, such as theft or exploitation.

RSA 564-E:115 also caps how far a document can excuse an agent. An exoneration clause is binding except where it relieves the agent of liability for a breach committed dishonestly, with an improper motive, or with reckless indifference, or where the clause got in there through abuse of a confidential relationship with the principal.

How A New Hampshire Power Of Attorney Ends

RSA 564-E:110(a) lists six ways the document itself terminates, and RSA 564-E:110(b) lists four ways the agent's authority ends:

The principal revokes it. The chapter prescribes no form, so sign and date a written revocation, deliver it to the agent, and tell every third party who has relied on the document. If a power of attorney was recorded for a real estate transaction, record the revocation in the registry of deeds for the county where the land lies.
A later document replaces it. RSA 564-E:110(f) is explicit: signing a new power of attorney does not revoke an earlier one unless the new one says the earlier one is revoked, or that all other powers of attorney are revoked.
A divorce case is filed. Under RSA 564-E:110(b)(3), an agent's authority ends when a petition for divorce, annulment, or separation, or a decree of nullity, is filed with respect to the agent's marriage to the principal, unless the document provides otherwise. The trigger is the filing, not the final decree, so a spouse agent switches off at the start of the case.
The purpose is accomplished, or the document provides its own end date.
The agent dies, becomes incapacitated, or resigns with no successor named. An agent may resign under RSA 564-E:118 by the method in the document or, absent one, by written notice to the principal and, if the principal is incapacitated, to the guardian or conservator and any coagent or successor.
The principal dies.

Third-party notice still matters after any of these. Under RSA 564-E:110(d), a termination is not effective as to a person who acts in good faith without actual knowledge of it, and that act binds the principal and the principal's successors.

Age alone does not kill the document. RSA 564-E:110(c) says an agent's authority stays exercisable until it terminates under subsection (b), notwithstanding a lapse of time since execution, so a New Hampshire power of attorney signed twenty years ago does not go stale on its own.

A Later Guardianship Does Not Cancel It

RSA 564-E:108 handles the overlap with a court-appointed fiduciary, and New Hampshire's answer has a sting in the tail.

You may nominate a guardian of your estate or of your person inside the power of attorney, and if protective proceedings begin later, the court must appoint in line with your most recent nomination except for good cause shown or disqualification. That nomination is one of the strongest reasons to sign the document at all.

If a court does appoint a conservator, a guardian of the estate, or another fiduciary to manage your property, RSA 564-E:108(b) says the power of attorney is not terminated. The agent stays in place and becomes accountable to that fiduciary as well as to you. New Hampshire then adds a clause worth knowing: the appointed fiduciary has the same power as the principal to revoke, suspend, or terminate all or part of the power of attorney. A New Hampshire guardian of the estate can end your agent's authority without going back to court for a further order.

A working power of attorney is still the argument against needing a guardianship in the first place, which is why it sits at the center of New Hampshire guardianship planning.

Power Of Attorney Versus Probate

The two tools solve different problems at different times.

	Power of attorney	Estate administration
When it works	While the principal is alive	After the principal dies
Who acts	The agent named in the document	The administrator the court appoints
Source of authority	The signed and notarized document, plus the agent's acknowledgment	Appointment by the Circuit Court, Probate Division
What it covers	Money and property tasks the document allows	Debts, taxes, and distributions
Ends when	The principal dies, or on revocation or another RSA 564-E:110 event	The estate is fully administered and closed

Note the New Hampshire vocabulary. The person appointed after a death here is an administrator under RSA 553:1, not a personal representative, because New Hampshire never adopted the Uniform Probate Code. A power of attorney does not avoid probate on its own. To see what does, read how to avoid probate in New Hampshire, and for the job that starts at death, read New Hampshire executor duties.

When To Get A Lawyer Involved

A power of attorney is one of the most consequential documents you will sign. Wrong wording gives an agent too much control, or too little to be useful. Talk with a New Hampshire attorney when:

You want the agent to make gifts, change beneficiaries, or manage a trust, since every one of those needs an express grant
Medicaid or long-term care planning is anywhere in the picture, because the gift power carries its own limit
You own real estate, a business, or property in another state
You want to name two agents and need to decide whether they act jointly or separately
Family members already disagree about who should serve
You are weighing an immediate document against a springing one
You found a form online and cannot tell whether it carries the RSA 564-E:105(a)(2) disclosure statement

This page helps you learn the rules and arrive with sharper questions. A lawyer can draft the document, match the powers to what you actually want, confirm the disclosure statement and the agent's acknowledgment are in place, and make sure it works on the day your agent needs it.

For the rest of the planning set, keep these nearby:

New Hampshire estate planning basics for the full document list
New Hampshire will requirements for the will that pairs with your lifetime documents
New Hampshire advance directive for the health care side under RSA 137-J
New Hampshire digital assets for online accounts and RUFADAA access
New Hampshire probate help for what happens once an estate is settled

This New Hampshire power of attorney guide is general information about New Hampshire law. It is not legal advice. Confirm anything that touches your own money or property with a licensed New Hampshire attorney before you sign, because this document controls real assets while you are alive.

Sources:

Title: RSA 564-E:101, Short Title (Uniform Power of Attorney Act). Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-101.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:102, Definitions. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-102.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:103, Applicability. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-103.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:104, Power of Attorney is Durable. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-104.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:105, Execution of Power of Attorney. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-105.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:108, Nomination of Guardian; Relation of Agent to Court-Appointed Fiduciary. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-108.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:109, When Power of Attorney Effective. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-109.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:110, Termination of Power of Attorney or Agent's Authority. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-110.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:111, Coagents and Successor Agents. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-111.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:113, Agent's Authority and Agent's Acceptance or Declination. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018; 2021, 206:2, Pt. VI, Sec. 4, eff. July 1, 2021. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-113.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:114, Agent's Duties. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-114.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:115, Exoneration of Agent. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-115.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:116, Judicial Relief. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-116.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:117, Agent's Liability. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-117.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:118, Agent's Resignation; Notice. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-118.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:119, Acceptance of and Reliance upon Acknowledged Power of Attorney. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-119.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:120, Liability for Refusal to Accept Acknowledged Power of Attorney. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-120.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:201, Authority That Requires Specific Grant; Grant of General Authority. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018; 2021, 206:2, Pt. VI, Sec. 5, eff. July 1, 2021. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-201.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:217, Gifts. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018; 2021, 206:2, Pt. VI, Sec. 6, eff. July 1, 2021. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-217.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:301, Statutory Form Power of Attorney. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018; 2021, 206:2, Pt. VI, Sec. 7, eff. July 1, 2021. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-301.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:302, Agent's Certification. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-302.htm
Title: RSA 564-E:402, Relation to Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: 2017, 178:1, eff. Jan. 1, 2018. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/564-E/564-E-402.htm
Title: RSA 553:1, Administrator Defined. Publisher: New Hampshire General Court. Publication Date: Not listed. URL: https://gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/LVI/553/553-1.htm

It is not legal advice.