The trustee need not be present. To notarize the power of attorney, the client should bring the power of attorney to the notary office with his ID card, household registration book and other identification materials, and sign the power of attorney in front of the notary. The content of the notarial certificate issued by the notary office is mainly "on a certain day of a certain year, a certain month, a certain person came to me to sign the power of attorney in front and press his handprint". Generally, the power of attorney should specify the personal information of the client and the trustee (name, gender, date of birth, current address, ID number, contact number, etc.). ), reasons for entrustment, entrustment matters, entrustment period, whether there is entrustment right, etc. If the organization that needs to entrust notarization has a fixed template, it will be made according to the template. If you don't know how to write it, you can go to the notary office and make a power of attorney for you. As the power of attorney should specify the personal information of the trustee, it is best to provide a copy of the trustee's ID card. Notarization process when handling entrustment: application. A natural person, legal person or other organization that applies for notarization may submit it to the notary office of its domicile, habitual residence, place of behavior or place where the fact occurred. , accept. In line with the requirements for notarization, the notary office shall accept it. Review. After accepting the application for notarization, the notary office shall examine it separately according to the identification rules of different notarization matters. , issue a certificate. After examination, the notary office shall issue a notarial certificate to the parties concerned within the specified time from the date of acceptance of the application that meets the requirements of the Notarization Law and the Rules of Notarization Procedure. After the notarial certificate is issued, it can be collected by the parties or their agents at the notary office, or sent by the notary office at the request of the parties. The parties concerned or their agents shall sign the notarial certificate on the receipt. A will is a unilateral legal act, that is, a will is a legal act with expected legal consequences based on the testator's unilateral expression of will. (2) The testator must have full capacity for civil conduct, and both persons with limited capacity and persons without civil capacity have no capacity for making wills and cannot make wills. (3) A will cannot be made by an agent, and the content of the will must be the true will of the testator, which should be made by the testator himself and cannot be made by others. If it is a testament, it must also be signed by myself. (4) In case of emergency, it can only be used orally, and more than two witnesses are needed to witness it. After the state of emergency is lifted, if the testator can make a will in written form or recorded form, the oral will is invalid. (5) A will is an act that takes legal effect only when the testator dies, because a will is a punishment made to the property ownership after his death before the testator's life, which can be changed or revoked before his death. Therefore, a will must be effective on the death of the testator. If the testator is not actually dead, but meets the relevant legal conditions and is declared dead by the people's court upon the application of an interested party, the will will also take legal effect, and the interested party may dispose of the testator's property. If the testator reappears in a short time, the corresponding property can be returned to the testator; If it takes a long time, such as more than two years, and the property cannot be returned, the beneficiary shall help the testator's basic life within the scope of his benefit, but the legal obligor is not subject to this restriction. A notarized will shall be handled by the testator through the notary office. Notarization of wills requires the testator to go to the notary office where his household registration is located in person, and cannot entrust others to act as agents. If the testator cannot go to the notary office to notarize his will in person due to illness or other special reasons, he may ask the notary office to send a notary to the place where the testator is located to notarize. It is worth noting that if the testator wants to change or cancel the original notarized will, he must also go to the original notary office to handle it. In the process of notarization and inheritance, if you cannot be present in person for various reasons, you can entrust others to handle it by signing a power of attorney.