International Validity of Power of Attorney Document requiring multiple signatures, individuals sign asynchronously with asynchronous notarization
<p>Is it legally permissible for co-inventors to sign a Power of Attorney (PoA) document at separate locations with only their own signatures in the witness of independent notaries, leaving everyone else's signature blank, and then return the original hand signed inked individual documents to the law firm, if they are unable to meet at the same location due to time or financial constraints?</p>
<p>N parties, 1 Document, N parties signing 1 Document with N-notaries asynchronously</p>

<p>Yes.</p>
<p>This is legal and it is done routinely. It is called executing a document in counterparts.</p>
<p>To be clear, however, as the language of the question is ambiguous on this point, each signature would have to be contemporaneously notarized by the person notarizing that particular signature.</p>
<p>In each case that a notarization took place outside the country where the Power of Attorney is to be utilized, normally, it would be necessary to also obtain an apostille for that notarization. An apostille is an official declaration of a designated official in the country of notarization that the notary of the signature in question was, in fact, a notary in good standing at the time that the notarization was done.</p>

united-states international signature power-of-attorney notaries