Grant power is the act by which a person gives to another legal representation for actions it deems appropriate and well specified in that power. It is a process that takes place before a notary, so its called power of attorney. Is revocable but very important, as it allows binding tape to the person holds. We explain how this procedure is done.
Instructions:
- A power of attorney can delegate a natural or legal person, an individual or a company, on someone else to act on your behalf in certain matters has to come reflected in the public record. It may be a power of attorney for a specific procedure and a specific date or whatever steps were necessary in any field for an indefinite period of time.
- If it is a power that grants a company director, manager, or the like, it is a general power of attorney, in which all the powers necessary for the activity of the company is granted: tax representation, tax, banking, litigation, commercial, etc…
- The notary will explain that a power is the power or authority given to another person to perform certain legal acts and execute and materials. The attorney does not have to accept the power; it is a unilateral business principal. Moreover, you cannot know that you have been given the power, because the principal just go to the notary and grants.
- The power is revocable by the principal, by a subsequent writing, have no effect, therefore. Responses are usually noted, at present, in the Powers of Attorney Revoked file within the SIC, which is an internal system to any notary to verify whether a power of attorney that is presented is current at the time or has been revoked and therefore, it is ineffective. For example, the power of legal representation, or power to sell an apartment, or to pick up a degree, or to partition inheritance, etc…