The Powers-of Attorney Act, 1882

The Powers-of Attorney Act, 1882 is a law that governs the creation and execution of powers of attorney in India. The act defines a power of attorney as a legal document that allows a person to act on behalf of another person in certain specified matters. The act specifies the different types of powers of attorney that can be executed, including general, special, and durable powers of attorney. The act also provides the procedures for creating and executing powers of attorney, as well as the duties and responsibilities of both the principal and the agent. Additionally, the act lays down the rules for revocation and termination of powers of attorney, and provides for the liability of agents in case of misconduct.