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A Power of Attorney (POA) is a legal document by which one person (the Principal) authorises another person (the Attorney/Agent) to act on their behalf in specified matters.

A General Power of Attorney grants broad authority across multiple matters — property, banking, legal representation, and more. A Special Power of Attorney limits the agent's authority to one specific act or transaction.

Registration is mandatory in most states when the POA involves the transfer or sale of immovable property. For other purposes, notarisation is generally sufficient, though registration adds extra legal weight.

Yes — the Principal can revoke a POA at any time by executing a revocation deed, unless it is specifically stated to be irrevocable or is coupled with an interest.

Any individual who is of sound mind and has attained the age of majority can be appointed as an Attorney/Agent — commonly a family member, friend, or trusted associate.

A POA remains valid until it is revoked, until the specific act it authorises is completed, or until the Principal's death, unless a specific validity period is mentioned in the document.