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.
Official source: 2026 California Notary Public Handbook (2026)
Reference: Probate Code section 4307
Source checked September 7, 2026
Correct Answer
D. Yes, a notary public can certify a copy of a Power of Attorney for any person who presents the original document.
Detailed Explanation
Certifying Copies of Power of Attorney. According to CA Probate Code section 4307, a notary public is authorized to certify a copy of a power of attorney. The law does not restrict who can request this certification; any person presenting the original document and the copy can have it certified by the notary.
See the Correct Answer & Detailed Explanation
Try 10 free preview questions with instant feedback, official source references, and detailed explanations. Full access includes all 429 California questions.
Start the 10-Question Free PreviewNo credit card required · Interactive quiz simulator