All letters of attorney intended to be used in this state may be acknowledged or proved as conveyances of land are required to be, and, when so acknowledged or proved, may be recorded in like manner; and copies thereof, duly certified, shall be admitted in evidence, without accounting for the nonproduction of the original.
“Know all, that I, C. C. Claiborne, of county, Mississippi, do hereby constitute Gerard C. Brandon, of county, in said state, my attorney in fact to represent me in the chancery court of said county of , in all matters pertaining to the administration in said court of the estate of Phoebe Jones, in which […]
The death of the principal shall not operate a revocation of an agency created by him, other than by writing, as to one who, without notice of such death, in good faith and under circumstances repelling the imputation to him of fraud or negligence, deals with such agent.
Any writing revoking letters of attorney may, when acknowledged or proved as conveyances of land are required to be acknowledged or proved, be recorded in like manner, and with like effect from the time of being filed for record, in the office in which the letters revoked were recorded.
Conveyances of land, or contracts relating thereto, executed by an attorney in fact for his principal, and duly acknowledged or proved, shall have the same force and effect as if executed and acknowledged by the principal; and where a conveyance by an attorney is in execution of letters of attorney, so acknowledged or proved and […]
When a person interested in the administration of an estate in any court in this state, shall appoint an attorney in fact, resident in the county where the court is held, to represent him therein, and shall cause the letter of appointment to be filed in the office of the clerk of the court in […]
A letter of attorney to transact any business need only express plainly the authority conferred. If any power of attorney or other writing (a) authorizes an attorney-in-fact or other agent to do, execute or perform any act that the principal might or could do, or (b) evidences the principal’s intent to give the attorney-in-fact or […]
“Know all, that I, George Poindexter, of county, Mississippi, do hereby appoint Albert Brown, of county, my attorney in fact, with full power to sell and convey in fee simple, with general warranty [or without warranty, as the case may be] of title, that land situated in [describe it]. “Witness my signature, the of , […]
