Her father will not let her go for Hajj – can she delegate someone to perform Hajj on her behalf?
Question

                How can a living person offer his or her qa'za prayers and fast? 

Can a healthy living person send someone else for her Hajj or umra in there place,As she is not getting permission for her self by her father and what is she supposed to do if she dose not have the finance to send some one or go by her self,can she go to perform Hajj without her fathers permission?.
Praise be to Allah.
    Firstly: 

    Hajj is only obligatory for the one who is able to do it, 
    because Allaah says (interpretation of the meaning): 

    “And Hajj (pilgrimage to Makkah) to the House (Ka‘bah) is 
    a duty that mankind owes to Allaah, those who can afford the expenses (for 
    one’s conveyance, provision and residence)”

    [Aal ‘Imraan 3:97]

    Being able to do Hajj in the case of a woman includes having 
    a mahram who can travel with her and having enough money for herself and her 
    mahram, because the expenses of the mahram’s Hajj are to be paid by her, 
    because he is only travelling for her sake. 

    If a woman does not have a mahram who can travel with her, or 
    she does not have enough money for that, then Hajj is not obligatory for 
    her. 

    If Hajj is not obligatory for her, then she is not sinning or 
    falling short by not doing it, and in this case she does not have to 
    delegate someone to perform Hajj and ‘umrah on her behalf, rather she should 
    wait until Allaah enriches her and makes a mahram available for her, then 
    she can do Hajj for herself. 

    Secondly: 

    The father has no right to prevent his daughter or his son 
    from doing the obligatory Hajj. 

    If she is physically and financially able to do Hajj, and she 
    has a mahram who can travel with her, then she should ask her father for 
    permission. If he does not give her permission then she should go without 
    his permission, because there is no obedience to any created being if it 
    involves disobedience towards the Creator.  

    The fact that her father will not let her does not make it 
    permissible for her to delegate someone else to do Hajj on her behalf. 

    This impediment may be removed, and al-Haafiz Ibn Hajar said 
    in Fath al-Baari (4/70) that the scholars are unanimously agreed that 
    the one who is being detained (in prison and the like) should not delegate 
    someone to perform the obligatory Hajj on his behalf, because there is the 
    hope that he will be released. 

    This has been discussed in the answer to question no.
    41950.