Services
Powers of attorney
General power of attorney
A general power of attorney grants a person the authority to carry out various acts and transactions and may allow the agent to continue acting in the event of the grantor's incapacity
Special power of attorney
This type of power allows a person to carry out specific actions and transactions, such as purchases, sales, banking transactions, inheritances, or the establishment of businesses, among others.
Power of attorney for litigation
This power appoints attorneys and/or solicitors to represent the grantor in courts and before authorities.
Preventive power of attorney
This power allows someone to act on behalf of the grantor in personal and financial matters if the grantor is unable to do so themselves
Revocation of power of attorney
It is the notarial document used to cancel and render null and void a previous power of attorney
Sub-empowerment
It is the notarial document that allows the attorney to delegate all or some of their powers to another person without losing their position as the original attorney.
Ratification
It is the notarial document in which a person expresses their consent to a deed executed on their behalf by another person without proper authorization or power of attorney (verbal mandate).