Authorization Letter With Spa In Nassau
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FAQ
Notarizing a Special Power of Attorney (SPA) at a Philippine embassy is a common requirement for Filipinos abroad who need to grant authority to another person in the Philippines to act on their behalf.
What is a Special Power of Attorney? A Special Power of Attorney, otherwise known as “SPA”, is a legal document that grants a chosen individual—the agent or attorney-in-fact—the authority to perform specific actions on behalf of another person, the principal or grantor.
In this case, the process to be undertaken is an acknowledgment, or the act by which a person who has executed an instrument such as an affidavit or Special Power of Attorney (SPA) goes before a competent officer such as a consular official and declares it to be his true and voluntary act and deed.
An SPA must include the identification of the principal and agent, a detailed scope of powers, transaction specifics, date of execution, the principal's signature, and proper notarization. For property-related SPAs, registration with the Register of Deeds may also be required.
The SPA waitlist for inpatients is generally 4 to 6 months.
What is a Special Power of Attorney? A Special Power of Attorney, otherwise known as “SPA”, is a legal document that grants a chosen individual—the agent or attorney-in-fact—the authority to perform specific actions on behalf of another person, the principal or grantor.
