Practical guides on inheritances, powers of attorney, NIE, donations and notarial procedures
If you are a Spanish resident abroad and have received an inheritance in Spain, you probably wonder if it's possible to process it without returning. The good news: yes, it's possible to do it completely from abroad.
Read moreAlthough they are used as synonyms, cotejo and compulsa have distinct nuances in the notarial field. We explain the differences and when to use each one.
Read moreNotarial signature via video call is now a fully legal reality in Spain thanks to Law 11/2023, of May 8, on the digitization of notarial and registry proceedings. If you wonder ...
Read moreInheritance Tax varies enormously between autonomous communities. We compare allowances in Madrid, Andalusia, Catalonia, Valencia and the rest in 2026.
Read moreAre you Spanish and living outside Spain? We explain how to process a notarial power online from any country in the world, with the Hague Apostille if necessary.
Read moreWe explain how much a notarial will costs in Spain: notarial fees, management costs, and everything you need to consider to plan your online will.
Read moreAccepting an inheritance in Spain requires gathering certificates, paying Inheritance Tax within 6 months and signing the distribution deed. We detail each phase.
Read moreWhat is the difference between a holographic will and a notarial one? We explain the types of wills in Spain, their advantages and disadvantages, and which one is more recommended.
Read moreThe notarial copy is the certification that a copy is faithful to the original document. We explain what it is, when it is needed, and how to obtain it online.
Read moreDiscover how to make your will online in Spain in a simple way and with full legal validity. We explain the step-by-step process and what documents you need.
Read moreIf you live outside Spain and want to sell a property, you need a power of attorney, manage the 3% withholding (form 211) and settle the municipal capital gains tax.
Read moreHow to dissolve a de facto partnership before a notary in Spain: necessary documentation, legal effects, and differences with marital separation.
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