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California Statutory Power of Attorney — Reference & Mobile Notary Los Angeles

If you already know you need a California Statutory Power of Attorney and have (or will have) a completed form, we can notarize your signature on it as a California Notary Public. This page provides a fill-in-the-blank version of the Uniform Statutory Form Power of Attorney using the exact form text set forth in California Probate Code §4401.

We Are Notaries, Not Attorneys

Mobile American Notary & Apostilles is not a law firm. We do not provide legal advice, do not recommend which form you need, do not tell you how to fill it out, do not explain what your options mean, and do not review completed forms for accuracy. The downloadable PDF on this page uses the exact statutory form text prescribed by California Probate Code §4401; we have modified layout only, not language. If you have any question about which form to use, how to complete it, or whether it is the right instrument for your situation, please consult a licensed California attorney. When your form is filled out and you are ready to sign, we can notarize your signature as a mobile Notary Public across Los Angeles, Orange, and Ventura Counties.

Download the Form

Fill-in-the-blank version using the exact form text set forth in California Probate Code §4401.

California Uniform Statutory Form Power of Attorney

Two-page fill-in-the-blank PDF using the exact statutory language of Probate Code §4401.

  • Statutory language is unchanged — only the layout has been widened for handwritten completion
  • “Your name and address,” “Agent 1,” and “Agent 2” each get their own line with matching lengths, with light gray helper labels placed beneath each line
  • California All-Purpose Acknowledgment block included on page 2
Download PDF

Statute & Reference Materials

Authoritative California statutory sources for the Uniform Statutory Form Power of Attorney.

Note: The leginfo webpage for §4401 displays a “Notice of Incomplete Text” because the actual form is published in the hard-copy chaptered bill (AB 1082, Ch. 113, Stats. 2011). The downloadable PDF above contains the complete statutory form text.

What the Statute Says

We do not explain, interpret, or summarize the California Probate Code on this page. If you have any question about whether a statutory power of attorney is the right instrument, which sections apply to you, how to fill in the form, or whether it should be recorded, please consult a licensed California attorney.

The primary authoritative source is linked above. Our role begins only once your document is completed and you are ready to sign it in front of a California Notary Public.

The above is a paraphrase of publicly available statutory text and is provided for factual reference only. It is not legal advice or a legal opinion. For any question about how the statute applies to your situation, consult a licensed California attorney.

Once Your Form Is Complete, Call Us to Notarize It

We are a mobile Notary service across Los Angeles, Orange, and Ventura Counties. We come to your home, office, hospital, or wherever works. If you need the form printed at the appointment, we can bring a laptop and printer — equipment use is an optional convenience, not a legal service or a form-preparation service.

Call or Text (213) 933‑2507 Book Online

Frequently Asked Questions

The answers below describe our notary service and cite publicly available statutory or agency information. They are not legal advice. For questions about which form to use, what to write in it, or how the statute applies to your situation, please consult a licensed California attorney.

Do you notarize California Statutory Powers of Attorney?
Yes. Once the form is completed and you are ready to sign, we can notarize your acknowledgment as a California Notary Public across Los Angeles, Orange, and Ventura Counties.
Can you help me decide whether to use the statutory form or a custom POA?
No. Choosing which form of power of attorney fits your situation is a legal question. Please consult a licensed California attorney. We can notarize whichever form you and your attorney decide to use.
Can you help me fill out the form?
No. Under California law, a notary may not draft, complete, or advise on the content of a document. If you have questions about which categories to initial, whom to name as agent, or what special instructions to include, please consult a licensed California attorney.
If you need the POA recorded at a county recorder, can you handle recording?
Yes. Once the POA is notarized, we can take it to the appropriate county recorder through our Document Recording service. Whether recording is required or advisable in your particular situation is a legal and title-practice question we cannot answer — please direct that to your attorney or the title company involved.
Can you notarize a POA at a hospital, care facility, or private home?
Yes. Mobile bedside notarization is a routine part of our service across Los Angeles, Orange, and Ventura Counties. The signer must be able to communicate directly with the notary, present valid ID, and sign without assistance.
Can I revoke a POA once it is notarized?
Revocation of a power of attorney is governed by California Probate Code Division 4.5 and by any specific revocation language in the POA itself. Please consult a licensed California attorney about how to revoke effectively in your specific situation. We can notarize a written revocation once you have prepared it.

Our Related Notary Services

Reminder: The information on this page is a factual reference (statutory citation and links to authoritative source materials) — it is not legal advice, not a legal opinion, and not a recommendation as to which form to use or how to complete it. Legal questions should be directed to a licensed California attorney. Our role begins after your form is completed and you are ready to sign it in front of a Notary Public.