While some powers are revocable, others are not A power of attorney ( POA ) is a document of agency where the principal appoints an agent to do and execute certain deeds on his behalf. A POA is any instrument empowering a person to act for and in the name of the person executing it. It includes an instrument by which a person is authorised to appear on behalf of any party in the proceedings before any authority. The Indian Stamps Act defines POA as 'any instrument empowering any specified person to act for and in the name of the person executing it'. Revocation of a POA is as important as delegation of the power itself. Otherwise, it might be to the prejudice of the parties themselves. In deciding whether the agency can be revoked or not, two conflicting interests are to be reconciled and a suitable middle way is to be formed so that none of the parties suffer unjustly. The interests of the person who has delegated the power should be in conflict with those of the person ...
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