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A General Power of Attorney grants broad authority to act on all matters, while a Special Power of Attorney is limited to specific actions defined in the document. For most expat needs, a Special POA is recommended as it provides necessary authority while limiting potential misuse.

Thai law does not strictly require notarization for a POA to be valid. However, many banks, government offices, and the Land Department may require it. We recommend having the POA signed before a notary public or at the Amphur (district office) for maximum acceptance.

Yes. You can sign a POA at a Thai embassy or consulate in your country of residence. The document will need to be legalized (apostilled) or certified by the embassy. Some Thai banks also accept POAs notarized abroad if accompanied by a certified translation.

A POA remains valid until revoked by the principal, until the specified end date passes, or until the principal dies. There is no automatic expiration under Thai law unless one is stated in the document. We recommend setting a clear end date for security.

Yes, a properly executed Special POA can be used for buying, selling, or leasing property in Thailand. The Land Department requires the POA to be specifically worded for the intended transaction and typically requires the attorney to present both the POA and a certified copy of the principal's passport.