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Power of Attorney

Poderes Notariales

We help you prepare Spanish powers of attorney (poderes) so you can authorize family members or others to act on your behalf for property, business, or administrative matters.

A power of attorney (poder) in Spain is a notarized document that authorizes another person to act on your behalf. This is particularly useful for expats who may be abroad when transactions need to happen, or who want a family member or trusted person to handle administrative procedures. Powers can be general (broad authority) or specific (limited to one transaction). We help prepare the documentation and coordinate the notary appointment.

Online notary available: Many of our services can be completed via online notary from the comfort of your home. Where in-person notarization is required or preferred, we can arrange this at a notary local to you.

2-3 days from initial request to signed document
100% valid and accepted powers
From €119 per document

What's Included

Power of attorney drafting
Notary appointment booking
Document translation if needed
Apostille coordination
Specific or general powers
Property purchase powers
Business representation powers

Documents Required

What you'll need to get started

Your ID

Passport, NIE/TIE for identification

Representative's ID

Full details of the person receiving the power

Purpose details

Clear description of what the power will be used for

Property details

If for property: full address and registro information

Company details

If for business: CIF and company registration details

Rules & Regulations

Important information you should know

Notarization Required

Powers of attorney must be signed before a Spanish notary (or foreign notary with apostille).

Specific vs General

Specific powers are limited to one transaction. General powers give broader authority until revoked.

Validity

Powers remain valid until revoked, unless an expiration date is specified.

Revocation

You can revoke a power at any time by notarized deed.

Foreign Powers

Powers from foreign notaries must be apostilled and usually translated to be valid in Spain.

Benefits

Why this matters for you

Act Without Being Present

Complete transactions while abroad or unable to attend.

Trusted Representatives

Authorize family members or trusted individuals to handle procedures when you can't be present.

Property Transactions

Buy or sell property without traveling to Spain.

Business Operations

Authorize employees to act for your company.

Government Procedures

Have someone represent you at official offices.

How It Works

Your power of attorney in four simple steps

1

Requirements Discussion

We determine what type of power you need and what specific authorities to include.

2

Document Drafting

We prepare the poder document in Spanish with English translation for your review.

3

Notary Appointment

We book a notary appointment where you sign the document.

4

Legalization

If needed for use abroad, we coordinate apostille or legalization.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about power of attorney

General powers cover many actions until revoked. Specific powers are limited to one transaction and expire when completed.

Yes, you can sign at a Spanish consulate, or have a foreign notary document apostilled for use in Spain.

Until you revoke it, unless you specify an expiration date. Specific powers end when the transaction completes.

Yes, you can grant a poder to any trusted person - family members, friends, or professional representatives - to handle specific procedures on your behalf.

Notary fees are typically €50-150 depending on complexity. This is in addition to our service fee.

Ready to get started with your power of attorney?

Get in touch today. We'll guide you through the entire process.

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Important Notice

Hola Gestoria is a private administrative service and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of any Spanish government authority. We provide general support with paperwork and administrative processes. We are not a regulated gestoría administrativa, not a law firm, and do not provide legal advice or legal representation. All information is for general guidance only. If you require legal advice or formal legal representation, please consult a qualified lawyer in Spain.

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