The Power-of-Attorney Act, 1882

The Power-of-Attorney Act, 1882 is a foundational statute that regulates the delegation of legal authority from one person (the principal) to another (the agent) in India. This book offers a structured and practical exposition of the Act, explaining its scope, legal interpretation, and application in civil and property-related matters. It clarifies how powers of attorney are executed, authenticated, and revoked, and examines their legal effect in courts, contracts, and property transactions.

The text is particularly relevant in the context of real estate dealings, succession planning, litigation management, and commercial authorizations, where powers of attorney play a critical role. Written in clear legal language, the book helps readers understand statutory provisions alongside their practical implications, ensuring legal compliance and risk mitigation.

Whether used as a reference for legal practice or an academic resource, this book serves as a reliable guide to agency law under Indian jurisprudence. Its focused coverage makes it indispensable for those dealing with delegated authority, documentation, and legal representation under Indian civil law.