General power of attorney

On the death of the principal,  the power of attorney deed stands automatically cancelled. 

He has no authority to ask you to vacate. you can ask him to proceed legally which can be properly challenged. 

Yes, on death of your aunt power of Attorney given by her to her husband stands automatically  cancelled now the property rights devolved to her legal heirs.Your uncle had no right to evict his son on guise of poa.

Well analysed, opined and advised by learned experts, I agree and nothing more to add.

The facs, as posted, lack clarity.  Who is the principal who has given the PoA?

Hello Sir's

I would like to clarify further that, there are 3 parties involved :

1) Party A (The seller)

2) Party B (The aunt)

3) Party C (The uncle)

Party A had the sale agreement with Party B along with Special Power of Attorney.

Party A had General Power of Attorney with Party C.

Party B is demised in the year 2007. There has been no agreement or power of attorney in between Party B and Party C ever.

Whether Party A is alive or not, it is not clear, it has changed its residence long back and not traceable now.

To my understanding, GPA with or without sale agreement does not amount to a conveyance in terms of Transfer of Property Act.

Rephrase your question. My experience suggests that you are putting academic question here.

Thank you.

First of all the validity of this transfer of property transaction can be verified only when you find out whether the seller,(who is the property owner till date) is alive or not.If he is alive then only your uncle can atleast have a window opened up with the GPA ,inorder to create a right in the property.

At present the seller stays in the shoes of the Flat owner.

another pertinent legal messup lies hidden here, if the Seller is not alive as on date then the  legal heirs of Seller can claim the property.