Powers of attorney in Spain for international clients
A power of attorney can simplify Spanish transactions, but the wording and scope should match the intended act.
For significant Spanish transactions, a notarial power is commonly used. Powers signed abroad may require notarisation, apostille/legalisation and sworn translation.
Duration, revocation, substitute attorneys, conflicts and safeguards should be considered before the document is relied upon.
A clear process from the first conversation.
- Understand: Establish the facts, priorities and desired outcome.
- Advise: Explain the legal position, risks and available options in clear language.
- Act: Agree the appropriate next steps and progress the matter efficiently.
General information only. Individual advice depends on the facts and documents of the matter.

