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Does a notarial power of attorney signed via videoconference have the same legal value?

Yes, exactly the same legal value as a power of attorney granted in person.

The Notarial Law, reformed to allow remote notarial actions, establishes that the notary can authorize public documents by identifying the grantor via videoconference with the required technical guarantees.

The process is identical to the in-person one:

  1. The notary verifies the identity of the grantor through the DNI/NIE visualized by camera
  2. The notary reads the document in full
  3. The grantor gives their consent
  4. The notary attests to the signature and the content

The resulting document is a notarial public deed with full validity erga omnes, registrable in registers, accepted by banks, administrations, and courts.

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More questions about Poderes notariales

No, it is sufficient for the principal or principals who grant the power to attend the signing.
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Yes, in many cases, more than one agent is designated in a notarial power of attorney. You can specify whether the agents must act jointly or if they have the authority to act independently. It is important to clearly describe the instructions and the limits of the powers of each agent in the document.
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The validity of a notarial power of attorney is limited either by a specific date on which it ceases to be valid, by its revocation, because the grantor loses their mental faculties and becomes incapacitated to grant the revocation of the power, or by the death of the grantor.
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To revoke a power of attorney, you must execute a deed of revocation of the power, which is essentially the cancellation of the mandate that you had granted in the original power and notify such revocation to the affected attorneys-in-fact. A good tip is to grant the power that you need to be carried out but not grant the attorney the authority to obtain copies of the power themselves. In this way, once the attorney performs the mandate entrusted to them, it will suffice to retrieve the copy of the power from them, leaving the attorney without said power, thereby avoiding the need to execute a deed of revocation in the future.
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A general power of attorney grants broad powers to the attorney-in-fact to act on behalf of the principal in a variety of legal matters. However, a specific power of attorney (also known as a special power of attorney) limits the powers of the attorney-in-fact to act only in specific situations and matters, which are mentioned in the power.  
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A power of attorney may be necessary when you cannot be present in person to carry out any act. By granting a power of attorney, you can designate a trusted person to act on your behalf, which is especially useful in situations where you are absent or incapacitated.
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