Will & POA
A will or power of attorney drafted from your instructions, with guidance on signing and registration.
What you get
A will says who receives your property and belongings after your death. A power of attorney (POA) lets a person you trust act for you while you are alive, either in most matters (general) or for a specific task (specific).
Share your instructions. Our team drafts the document, sends it to you to review and explains how to sign it. A will must be signed by you in front of two witnesses, who also sign it. Registering a will is optional.
A power of attorney needs stamp duty, and some must be registered, depending on the purpose and the state. Stamp duty and registration charges are extra.
Documents needed
- Your ID proof and address
- List of your properties and other assets
- For a will: who should receive what
- For a will: two witnesses for the signing
- For a POA: who will act for you, and for what
How long it takes
Draft usually within 2 to 3 working days.
How it works
- Step 1Share the detailsFill a short form about the property or record.
- Step 2Pay onlinePay the fixed price securely through Razorpay.
- Step 3We do the workOur team handles it and updates your order until it is delivered.
Questions
Does a will need stamp duty?
No. There is no stamp duty on a will. If you choose to register it, a registration fee applies.
Can I change my will later?
Yes. You can make a new will at any time. A new will usually says that it cancels the earlier ones.
What is the difference between a general and a specific POA?
A general POA lets the person act for you in many matters. A specific POA is limited to the tasks written in it, such as selling one property.
When does a POA end?
When you cancel it, or on your death.