Online Notarial Powers of Attorney Without Travel

Yes, absolutely. Powers of attorney granted via video conference with a notary have exactly the same legal validity as in-person ones. They are regulated by the Spanish Notarial Law and are accepted by all public administrations, banks, registries, and organizations both in Spain and abroad.

The notary verifies your identity through facial recognition systems and official documentation, guaranteeing the total legal security of the act.

The complete process usually takes between 24 and 48 hours from when you contact us:

• 2 hours: Initial response and notary advice
• 4-6 hours: Preparation of the power draft
• At your convenience: Notarial video conference (15-20 minutes)
• 24-48 hours: Receipt of the signed document

For urgent cases, we offer express service in 24 hours with a small surcharge.

The required documents are minimal:

• Valid ID card, NIE, or passport (original)
• Complete details of the agent (name, surnames, ID/NIE)
• Clear description of the powers you want to grant

If the power is for specific procedures (property transaction, inheritance, etc.), we will ask for additional documentation such as deeds, death certificates, or contracts, but we will tell you exactly what you need in each case.

Yes, our service is available for people anywhere in the world. We have processed powers for clients in more than 50 countries. You only need a stable internet connection for the video conference.

If you need the power to be valid internationally, we apostille it according to the Hague Convention at no additional cost, so it is recognized in more than 120 countries.

Our prices are fixed and transparent:

• Simple/specific power: from 60 EUR
• General power: from 90 EUR
• Corporate power: from 120 EUR

The price includes: notarial advice, document drafting, video conference, digital signature, authorized digital copy, and courier delivery of the original. International apostille is included at no extra cost.

No, the agent can only do what you expressly authorize in the document. You decide exactly which powers you grant:

• Specific power: Only for a specific act (e.g., sell a specific property)
• Limited general power: For several acts but with clear restrictions
• Broad general power: For multiple procedures with limits you define

The notary will advise you to draft the power with appropriate limitations according to your case, always protecting your interests.

Yes, you can revoke a power of attorney at any time while you maintain your legal capacity. Revocation is also done through a public deed before a notary (also available online).

For the revocation to take effect against third parties, you must reliably notify the agent and, if applicable, the persons or institutions with whom they may act (banks, registries, etc.).

Special power: Granted to perform one or several specific and determined acts. Example: sell a specific property, collect a specific inheritance, or process a divorce. Once its purpose is fulfilled, it is exhausted.

General power: Authorizes the agent to perform multiple types of procedures on an ongoing basis. It can include powers for litigation, banking procedures, property transactions, administrative formalities, etc. It remains valid until you revoke it.

The notary will recommend the most appropriate one according to your needs and level of trust with your agent.

Completely safe. The process complies with all guarantees of the Notarial Law:

• Identification through biometric facial recognition
• Real-time verification of official documents
• Encrypted recording of the video conference as proof of the act
• Digital signature with FNMT qualified certificate
• Custody of the original by the notary according to official protocol

It is as safe as attending in person, with the advantage that you can do it from anywhere.

If the agent exceeds the granted powers or acts in bad faith, you can:

• Immediately revoke the power through a notarial deed
• Demand legal responsibility for acts performed outside their mandate
• Report to authorities if there has been misappropriation or fraud

That is why it is essential to grant powers only to people you fully trust and to clearly draft the limitations. Our notaries help you establish the necessary controls to minimize risks.