POA / GPA Drafting

Original price was: ₹15,600.Current price is: ₹10,799.

Views:

What is POA / GPA?

A Power of Attorney (POA) is a legal document that allows one person (the principal) to authorise another person (the agent) to act on their behalf.

A General Power of Attorney (GPA) gives broad powers to handle multiple matters, such as managing property, banking, or even appearing before authorities. A Specific (or Special) Power of Attorney gives authority only for a particular act — for example, selling one specific property.

Drafting these documents carefully is essential, as they grant significant powers to the agent.

When do you need it?

You typically need a POA or GPA when:

  • You live outside the city, state, or country and want someone local to manage, lease, or sell your property.
  • You’re unable to be present personally for property registration, tax matters, or municipal approvals.
  • You’re appointing a trusted family member to represent you in legal or banking matters.

How Namma Swathu helps you?

We ensure your POA / GPA is drafted with exact clarity, protecting your rights and avoiding misuse.

We understand your needs — whether you want a broad GPA or a narrowly defined Special POA for one transaction.

Our legal team drafts the document with clear powers, duration, and specific clauses to prevent misuse.

We prepare it on the appropriate e-stamp paper as per Karnataka regulations.

If required (especially for property matters), we assist in registration at the Sub-Registrar Office, making it legally enforceable.

We hand over the executed POA / GPA along with a summary explaining your rights and the agent’s responsibilities.

Typical flow of the process

Discuss Scope
↓
Draft POA or GPA
↓
Prepare on Stamp Paper
↓
Execute (and Register if needed)
↓
Delivered to You

Common FAQs on POA / GPA

Is registration necessary for a POA?

For property-related powers (like selling or leasing), registration at the Sub-Registrar Office is mandatory. For general non-immovable matters, notarisation is often sufficient.

Yes, the principal can revoke the POA anytime through a written revocation deed, provided it is communicated properly.

No. A POA only authorises someone to act on your behalf. Ownership remains with you unless a sale deed is executed.

Related Services:

Need more Info!

Enquire about our services now.