POA / GPA Drafting

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

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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.

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