A principal signer executes a Power of Attorney and has it notarized. A month later, the principal's estranged son asks the notary to certify a copy of this Power of Attorney. Can the notary certify the copy for the son?

No, only a court order can compel the certification of a Power of Attorney copy.

Yes, but the notary must charge a $30 fee for non-principals.

No, only the principal or their authorized attorney-in-fact can request a certified copy.

Yes, a notary public can certify a copy of a Power of Attorney for any person who presents the original document.