e-StampNotary
Three steps, and all three matter
- Execute a deed of revocation. It identifies the original power, the attorney, and the date from which the authority ends.
- Register it if the original power was registered. A revocation that sits unregistered against a registered power leaves the record showing an authority that no longer exists.
- Serve it on the attorney, and publish a public notice. This is the step people skip, and it is the one that protects you.
A third party who deals in good faith with your former attorney, without notice that the authority has been withdrawn, may still be able to hold you to what was done. Serving the revocation on the attorney and publishing a notice in a Gujarati and an English daily is what puts third parties on notice. Where the power was given to deal with a specific bank, office or buyer, notify them directly as well.
Powers that end by themselves
An ordinary power of attorney is revoked by the death of the principal, and by the principal becoming of unsound mind. A power expressed to be for a fixed period ends when the period expires. A special power is spent once the act it authorised is done. None of that helps where the attorney continues to hold a document that appears on its face to be valid — which is why a written revocation and a public notice remain worth doing even where the power has technically ended.
Where the attorney will not cooperate
You do not need the attorney's agreement to revoke. What you need is proof that the revocation reached him and that third parties were notified. Keep the courier receipt, the newspaper page and the registration receipt together. If the attorney has already done something under the power that you dispute, that is a separate matter and should be dealt with quickly.
We do not publish duty figures on this website. The Gujarat Stamp Act, 1958 was amended in 2025 and several articles were restructured; a rate printed on a web page goes stale and costs somebody money. As a Government authorised e-Stamping centre we confirm the duty currently prescribed for your specific document and issue the e-stamp against it, at face value. The notarial fee is separate and capped by law — ₹35 to attest execution, ₹35 to administer an oath or take an affidavit, under Rule 10(1) of the Notaries Rules, 1956. The full fee table →
Drafted here, in Gujarati or English
Drafted by an advocate of 35+ years rather than filled into a downloaded template, e-stamped at a Government authorised centre, and notarised in the same visit. If the parties read Gujarati, the document is drafted in Gujarati — not translated out of an English form, because legal Gujarati has its own settled vocabulary and a literal translation frequently means something looser.
What to bring
- The original power of attorney, or a copy
- Registration details if the power was registered
- Photo ID for the principal
- The attorney's full name and address for service
- Details of any bank, office or party who was given a copy of the power