Create a General Power of Attorney or a Special POA for property sale, banking, or vehicle transfer — in proper Indian legal English. Fill in your details and download instantly. No sign-up, no ₹699 fee, no phone number captured, and your data never leaves your browser.
This tool drafts a Power of Attorney in standard legal format and language, which you can use yourself or with an advocate's guidance. Its legal validity depends on using the correct stamp paper, signing in the presence of two witnesses, notarization, and — where required — registration at the Sub-Registrar's office. For property or high-value matters, have an advocate review it first.
Stamp duty depends on the state and the type of POA. A General POA or banking POA is usually fine on a nominal non-judicial stamp paper (commonly ₹50–₹100 in many states), but a POA involving sale/transfer of property can attract stamp duty comparable to a regular sale deed in several states. Confirm the exact amount with your state's Sub-Registrar office or a licensed stamp vendor before executing it.
A POA involving transfer or sale of immovable property generally needs to be registered at the Sub-Registrar's office under the Registration Act, 1908, in most Indian states. A General or banking-purpose POA is usually notarized rather than registered, though some banks/institutions may insist on registration as a matter of their own policy — check with the receiving institution.
A General Power of Attorney (GPA) gives the attorney broad authority across many matters — banking, property management, legal representation and more. A Special Power of Attorney (SPA) is limited to one specified purpose only, such as selling one particular property or operating one bank account. This tool generates purpose-specific power clauses that you can widen or narrow as needed.
Yes. The principal (the person who granted the POA) can revoke it at any time by written notice — typically a Deed of Revocation. If the POA was registered, the revocation should also be registered, and the relevant parties (bank, Sub-Registrar, etc.) should be formally notified so the attorney can no longer act on it.
No. The entire Power of Attorney is generated in your browser — nothing you type is uploaded to any server. Your draft is only saved locally on your own device (via your browser's local storage) so you don't lose it if you close the tab.