Things to consider when giving power of attorney for title deed transactions

• To ensure the accuracy of the persons issuing the power of attorney.

It should be noted that a power of attorney can only be issued by competent authorities at the Notary.

• The official information of the person to whom power of attorney is given must be correct.

Powers of attorney must be issued according to the identity card or passport. Regulation in the name of legal entities and false persons should be prevented.

• Determining which subject to authorize

In the title deed power of attorney received from the Land Registry Directorate regarding matters such as buying and selling real estate, it is necessary to determine which issues the person to whom the power of attorney is given is authorized.

• Putting power of attorney boundaries in writing

The place of power of attorney and the boundaries of the power of attorney must be put in writing.

• Determining the terms

The duration, location and condition of the transaction should be determined within the scope of the power of attorney in question.

• Report any contrary situation immediately

In case of dismissal of the person to whom power of attorney has been given, this situation must be immediately reported to the Land Registry Directorate.

• Paying attention to powers of attorney in foreign languages

If the power of attorney is translated from a foreign language, its authenticity must be certified by sworn translators.

• Real estate sale with general power of attorney

Special authorization is required for the sale of real estate with a General Power of Attorney, which is one of the documents required to obtain a Title Deed by Power of Attorney.

• Care should be taken to ensure that the power of attorney has a photograph.

• The date of the power of attorney should be checked.

Care should be taken to compare the date when the power of attorney was issued and the date when the real estate was acquired.

• In addition, if it is desired to give authority for the sale of subsequently acquired real estate, this authority must be clearly stated in the powers of attorney.