Our Power of Attorney Services for NRIs

• PoA Drafting: We draft comprehensive, legally robust PoA documents tailored to your specific requirements — property management, litigation, banking, or estate matters.
• Execution Guidance: We guide you through the execution process at the Indian Embassy/Consulate or before a local notary in your country of residence.
• Adjudication & Registration: We handle the India-side process — adjudication at Collector's office and registration at the Sub-Registrar's office.
• FEMA Compliance Review: For financial PoAs, we ensure full compliance with FEMA regulations to prevent future regulatory issues.
• PoA Revocation: If a previously granted PoA has been misused, we advise on and execute revocation, and initiate legal action against the misusing attorney.
• PoA for Litigation: We draft PoAs enabling us to represent you in all Indian courts on your behalf.

The Process — Getting Your PoA Executed

1. Consultation — you specify what tasks the PoA should cover and who should be your attorney (agent) in India.
2. We draft the PoA document and send it to you electronically for review.
3. You execute the PoA before the Indian Embassy/Consulate or local notary in your country.
4. You courier the executed PoA to us (or we provide e-adjudication instructions where applicable).
5. We handle adjudication and registration in India within the prescribed timelines.
6. The registered PoA is ready to use — we commence the legal/property work on your behalf.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Can a PoA executed in the USA be used for property registration in India?

Yes — provided it is notarised (by a US notary or Indian Embassy/Consulate), apostilled (or consularised), adjudicated in India, and registered at the relevant Sub-Registrar's office. We manage the entire India-side process.

2. What is the difference between a General PoA and a Special PoA?

A General PoA grants broad powers — suitable for ongoing property management. A Special PoA is limited to specific tasks (e.g., sell a particular property) — safer where you want limited authority granted.

3. My earlier PoA has been misused — the agent sold my property without authorisation. What can I do?

We file a criminal case for breach of trust and cheating, a civil suit to set aside the fraudulent transaction, and an urgent injunction to prevent further transfers. The fraudulent sale can often be reversed.

4. Does a PoA expire?

Unless specified otherwise, a PoA does not automatically expire. However, it is automatically revoked upon the death of the principal (the NRI). We advise building in appropriate time limits for property sale PoAs.