Notarial conciliation by video call

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The mediation deed signed before a notary has full legal validity throughout Spain. It is a public document that serves as proof of its content and can be judicially enforced without the need for prior trial if any party fails to comply with the agreement.

It has the same force as a final court judgment regarding the agreements reached between the parties.

The cost varies depending on the complexity of the case and the amount in dispute, but generally ranges from €150-500, divided between the parties. This represents savings of 60-80% compared to the costs of a full court proceeding.

We provide an exact quote after analyzing your case in the free initial consultation.

The complete process is usually resolved in 48-72 hours from first contact. In more complex cases, it may extend to 1-2 weeks.

Compared to the 6-18 months an ordinary trial can take, the time savings are substantial.

Yes, mediation is a voluntary procedure. Both parties must be willing to participate and negotiate in good faith to reach an agreement.

If one party refuses to mediate or no agreement is reached, the traditional judicial route is always available.

You need:

• ID, residence card, or passport of all parties involved
• Documentation related to the dispute (contracts, invoices, emails, etc.)
• Detailed description of the problem and each party's positions
• Digital certificate for electronic signature
• Stable internet connection for the video conference

The notarial mediation deed is an enforceable title. If any party fails to comply, you can go directly to judicial enforcement without the need for prior declaratory proceedings.

This means a judge can order forced compliance (seizure, eviction, etc.) much faster than in a normal trial.

Yes, absolutely. Everything discussed during the mediation process is protected by notarial professional secrecy. Conversations and proposals cannot subsequently be used in court if no agreement is reached.

Only the final signed deed is public in nature, but the negotiation process is completely confidential.

Yes, as long as the dispute is related to matters under Spanish jurisdiction. You only need an internet connection and a recognized Spanish or European digital certificate.

The online process allows you to participate from any country without the need to travel to Spain.

It is not mandatory, although you can be assisted by a lawyer if you wish. The notary acts as a neutral mediator, ensuring the process is fair and legal.

In complex cases or high-value disputes, prior legal advice may be advisable.

In mediation, the parties reach the agreement themselves with the notary's facilitation. In arbitration, the notary-arbitrator hears both parties and issues a binding resolution.

Mediation is more flexible and parties have greater control over the final outcome. Arbitration is more similar to a trial, but faster and more economical.