Generally, a power of attorney that meets the execution requirements (i.e. a signature, proper witnesses and notarization) in a state, even if signed in a different state, should be valid and enforceable in that state.
To create a durable or revocable Power of Attorney document quickly and affordably, see details about Standard Legal’s Power of Attorney legal forms software.
To confirm that is the case in your state and for the specific situation you describe, we strongly suggest you discuss the matter with a local attorney. To find a local attorney for FREE, visit Standard Legal’s Attorney Find page.