For Non-Resident Indians (NRIs), distance is often the single biggest obstacle in filing a mutual divorce in India.
Physical appearances, document execution, and procedural compliance can feel overwhelming when you are thousands of miles away.
This is precisely where a Power of Attorney (POA) becomes not just helpful — but essential.
A properly drafted and executed POA allows your authorised representative in India to act on your behalf for specific divorce-related formalities,
drastically reducing — and in many cases eliminating — the need for international travel.
Over the last 12+ years, having handled 400+ NRI mutual divorce cases across 30+ countries,
POA has played a decisive role in simplifying and accelerating the process.
This page explains what POA is, why it matters in NRI mutual divorce, how it works legally, and how Indian family courts use it — in clear, practical terms.