Plaintiffs 8, 39 and 42 of the Contract Act (IX of 1872), section 188 suit of declaration, power of attorney's dismissal and possession case prayed for the plaintiff to declare that thereby be executed in favor of her son. The plaintiff's attorney was not registered. Responsible for use throughout life, as there was a difference between the Power of Attorney and whether the Legality Section 188 of the Contract Act, 1872, defined the limits of agents' authority. An agent having the authority to act was the authority to perform every legal process, and the only thing to do with the execution of that power of attorney was a device by which an agent was granted authority to tighten such a device. Was considered and given only such authority as was clearly or imperatively indicated in the case given by the Atlantic General Power of Attorney that it was required to operate during the life of the plaintiff and It will do the same after the death, saying that the Registrar General did not tolerate the power of attorney's signature. Neither the attorney nor the attorney was the son of the plaintiff and the plaintiff's lawyer that he sold the property; the appellate court in question did not consider all these facts and soon passed the invalid decree and As a result, the property was restored to the buyer of the property
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