Certified Spanish power of attorney translation for Apostille.

Power of attorneys issued by Spanish-speaking jurisdictions are among the most-translated civil documents in US apostille filings. Powers of attorney — including immigration-specific G-28 equivalents — for US legal representation and family matters.

Spanish is the official language of 20 countries and the most-translated source language for US immigration, court, university, and medical filings. Verdacert handles Spanish-language civil status records, court orders, academic transcripts, and medical records from across Latin America, Spain, and Equatorial Guinea — with reviewers calibrated to each country's documentary conventions. Verdacert's reviewer pool covers Mexican Spanish, Caribbean Spanish, Andean Spanish, and other regional variants, with country-specific document conventions from Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, and beyond.

Spanish civil documents follow distinct registry conventions in each country — Mexican actas differ from Salvadoran partidas and Spanish certificaciones literales. Names typically include both paternal and maternal surnames (apellidos), and Verdacert preserves the exact order and accent marks on the certified translation. Dates use the day-month-year order and the Gregorian calendar throughout. Apostille requirements and document numbering (CURP, DNI, cédula, RUT) vary by country; the certified translation transcribes all identifiers exactly and notes the issuing authority.

Verdacert coordinates apostille filing through the relevant US Secretary of State for documents being used abroad. Pricing includes our service fee plus state pass-through fees (which vary by state).

For power of attorney translations specifically, our reviewers focus on religious vs civil notarial forms. The AI draft is calibrated to surface uncertainty rather than guess, so the reviewer always knows where to spend their attention.

Every translation we deliver includes a signed certification statement, a faithful transcription of every field on the source, descriptions of all seals and stamps, and explicit [illegible] markers anywhere the source is unreadable rather than a guess. The reviewer signs the certification under their own name.