Redevelopment PMC
Power of Attorney
In redevelopment projects, a Power of Attorney (PoA) is often executed in favor of the Developer to enable statutory approvals, plan submissions, and project-related execution activities. However, an improperly drafted PoA may expose the Society to misuse, overreach of authority, or unintended transfer of rights.
We vet the Power of Attorney to ensure strictly limited, controlled, and purpose-specific authority in favour of the Developer.
To restrict authority strictly to redevelopment purposes
To prevent misuse or over-extension of powers
To protect ownership and legal rights of the Society
To ensure alignment with Development Agreement terms
To minimize long-term legal risk
We examine:
Specific powers granted to the Developer
Limitations and boundaries of authority
Exclusion of ownership transfer rights
Restriction on financial encumbrances
Control over third-party dealings
We ensure that the PoA:
Is limited to statutory approvals and project execution
Does not permit unauthorized sale or mortgage of Society’s rights
Clearly defines acts permitted
Is linked to the Development Agreement
Is revocable upon default or termination
We verify:
Proper identification of parties
Execution through valid Society resolution
Compliance with statutory norms
Registration requirements (if applicable)
Binding effect and enforceability
We assist in:
Identifying over-broad or ambiguous clauses
Removing unrestricted delegation rights
Inserting revocation triggers
Strengthening protective conditions
Aligning with SGM approvals
We recommend:
Conditional usage provisions
Periodic reporting obligations
Limitation on sub-delegation
Automatic termination upon project completion
Cross-referencing with security documents
Protection of ownership rights
Prevention of unauthorized encumbrances
Reduced legal exposure
Controlled delegation of authority
Stronger redevelopment governance
Our Assurance
We ensure that the Power of Attorney is carefully structured, narrowly defined, and legally compliant, granting only the necessary and purpose-specific authority required for redevelopment execution, while fully safeguarding the Society’s ownership rights and long-term interests.