
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
- Identity and address proofs of the principal and agent (e.g., Aadhaar, PAN, Passport)
- Details of the powers being granted (general or specific)
- Description of the property or matter involved (for SPA)
- Existing documents related to the transaction (if applicable)
- Photographs of principal and agent (if required)
- 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.
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