GPA/SPA

Legal Kaaam provides expert assistance in resolving property disputes through strategic legal action, ensuring rightful ownership and peaceful possession.

  • General Power of Attorney (GPA):
    A legal document authorizing a person (agent) to act on behalf of another (principal) in broad matters, including financial, legal, and property transactions. It grants extensive powers but does not transfer ownership.
  • Special Power of Attorney (SPA):
    A more limited authority granted to an agent for specific tasks or transactions, such as selling property or handling a particular legal matter.

Both GPAs and SPAs enable effective representation when the principal is unavailable or unable to act personally.

Documents Required

  1. Identity and address proofs of the principal and agent (e.g., Aadhaar, PAN, Passport)
  2. Details of the powers being granted (general or specific)
  3. Description of the property or matter involved (for SPA)
  4. Existing documents related to the transaction (if applicable)
  5. Photographs of principal and agent (if required)
  6. Witness details (usually two witnesses)

FAQ's

FAQ's

1. What is the main difference between GPA and SPA?

GPA grants broad powers; SPA limits authority to specific acts or transactions.

2. Can a Power of Attorney be revoked?

Yes, the principal can revoke it anytime by notifying the agent and relevant parties.

3. Does a Power of Attorney transfer ownership?

No, it only authorizes actions; ownership remains with the principal.