This book offers an in-depth analysis of the law relating to Power of Attorney, focusing on its creation, scope, and termination. It explains the legal relationship between principal and agent, clearly outlining their respective rights, duties, and obligations. The text covers different types of powers of attorney, including general, special, and durable powers, along with the formal requirements of execution and registration. Judicial interpretations and statutory provisions are examined to clarify complex legal questions. Practical illustrations demonstrate how power of attorney operates in property transactions, commercial dealings, and litigation. The book also discusses misuse of authority, revocation, and safeguards available to principals. Written in a simple and structured style, it enables readers to grasp both conceptual and procedural aspects of agency law. It serves as a valuable reference for lawyers, notaries, and students dealing with documentation and representation.








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