When can Power of Attorney be considered revoked? Supreme Court explains

The Supreme Court ruled that a principal can revoke a Power of Attorney (PoA) if both the agent and third parties are aware of the principal's actions implying revocation. In a property dispute between two sisters, the Court found that Thankamma George had impliedly revoked the PoA given to her sister, Lilly Thomas, when they jointly executed a sale deed. The Court upheld the trial court's decision, rejecting the Kerala High Court's stance that mere participation in the sale did not constitute revocation.