LCI Learning
Master the Art of Contract Drafting & Corporate Legal Work with Adv Navodit Mehra. Register Now!

Share on Facebook

Share on Twitter

Share on LinkedIn

Share on Email

Share More

Registration of property through poa

(Querist) 22 February 2012 This query is : Resolved 
Hi
I am from Mumbai and have bought a flat in Bhiwadi(Rajasthan). The builder is giving possession in Mar 12. However, due to my job i will not be able to go to Rajasthan in Mar-Apr. My question is CAn i give a POA to my father to get the flat registered. My mother is joint owner alongwith me. Also, is it required to register the POA or notorised POA will suffice?
V R SHROFF (Expert) 22 February 2012
can give Registered POA.
Guest (Expert) 22 February 2012
since the transaction between different states better give a registered POA. it will minimize the legal issues in future.
Raj Kumar Makkad (Expert) 22 February 2012
There is no legal hurdle to provide POA in favour of your father in the given facts.
yogesh mahla (Querist) 22 February 2012
sir, my question is that whether my father can sign the documents for registry in my absence if i give him a POA which is only notorised and not registered.
Deepak Nair (Expert) 22 February 2012
You can issue POA in favour of your father. Thus, your father becomes your attorney and all deeds done by your father as authorised by you vide the said POA will be deemed as the act done by you. Your father legally becomes eligibel to act on your behalf and sign & execute agreement on your behalf.

Since the POA is reagrding transfer (sale/purchase) of immovable property, it is advisable to get it done on Rs.500/- stamp paper and get it registered to avoid any adverse issues in future.
Raja (Expert) 22 February 2012
in other state, registered poa is better.
Raj Kumar Makkad (Expert) 22 February 2012
Your father can very well make signature on your behalf on the purchase documents being buyer.
Rajeev Kumar (Expert) 22 February 2012
There is no legal problem to provide poa to your father and your father can be legal authority to sign on purchase document on your behalf as buyer.


You need to be the querist or approved LAWyersclub expert to take part in this query .


Click here to login now