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Notice to Person Executing Power of Attorney: <br />202109149 <br />A Power of Attorney is an important legal document. By signing the Power of Attorney, you are <br />authorizing another person to act for you, the principal. Before you sign this Power of Attorney, <br />you should know these important facts: <br />Your Agent (attorney-in-fact) has no duty to act unless you and your Agent agree otherwise in <br />writing. <br />This document gives your Agent the powers to manage, dispose of, sell and convey your real <br />and personal property, and to use your property as security if your Agent borrows money on <br />your behalf, unless you provide otherwise in this Power of Attorney. <br />Your Agent will have the right to receive reasonable payment for services provided under this <br />Power of Attorney unless you provide otherwise in this Power of Attorney. <br />The powers you give your Agent will continue to exist for your entire lifetime, unless you state <br />that the Power of Attorney will last for a shorter period of time or unless you otherwise <br />terminate the Power of Attorney. The powers you give your Agent in this Power of Attorney <br />will continue to exist even if you can no longer make your own decisions respecting the <br />management of your property, unless you provide otherwise in this Power of Attorney. <br />You can change or correct the terms of this Power of Attorney only by executing a new <br />Power of Attorney, or by executing an amendment through the same formalities as an original. <br />You have the right to revoke or terminate this Power of Attorney at any time, so long as you <br />are competent. <br />This Power of Attorney must be dated and must be acknowledged before a notary public or <br />signed by two witnesses. All witnesses must be mentally competent and they must witness the <br />principal's signing of the Power of Attorney or (2) the principal's signing or acknowledgment of <br />his or her signature. A Power of Attorney that may affect real property should be <br />acknowledged before a notary public so that it may easily be recorded. <br />You should read this Power of Attorney carefully. When effective, this Power of Attorney will <br />give your Agent the right to deal with property that you now have or might acquire in the <br />future. The Power of Attorney is important to you. If you do not understand the Power of <br />Attorney, or any provision of it, then you should obtain the assistance of an attorney or other <br />qualified person. <br />This document was prepared by: <br />Anne Bahr <br />Pae 5 of <br />