This discussion concerns a property sold in 1995 using a notarised Power of Attorney (POA) that appears to be fraudulent, lacking proper witnesses, seals, and notary signatures. The father, whose property it was, reportedly did not know about the sale. Later, in 2015, the father gifted the property to his daughter, who then gifted it to her daughter. The key question is whether the original 1995 sale deed is valid despite the questionable POA, or if the subsequent gift deeds are more significant. One expert opinion suggests the sale deed may be valid if the principal (father) ratified it by not challenging it for 20 years, making the sale deed the primary document over the gift deeds.