Granting and Revocation of Powers of Attorney
It is a unilateral act by which a person, called the principal, grants or revokes certain powers to another person, called the attorney-in-fact, so that they may act or cease to act on their behalf and representation.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE EXECUTION OF A POWER OF ATTORNEY
INDIVIDUALS:
- Valid official identification with photograph, signature, and, if applicable, address
- Updated tax status certificate (not older than 3 months)
- CURP (Unique Population Registry Code)
- Proof of address
- Birth certificate
- If married, original marriage certificate to verify the marital property regime
- Email address
- Phone number
- Occupation
- If acting through a power of attorney, certified copy or original of the power of attorney
LEGAL ENTITIES:
- Certified copy of the company’s articles of incorporation with registration details in the Public Registry of Commerce
- Certified copies of subsequent assembly minutes where amendments to the bylaws were made, duly registered in the Public Registry of Commerce
- Certified copy of the deed containing the power of attorney of the company’s legal representative
- Updated tax status certificate (not older than 3 months)
- Proof of address (utility bills or bank statements not older than 3 months from their issuance date, or a valid lease agreement registered with the tax authority)
- Company address, including:
- Street, avenue, or road
- Exterior number
- Interior number (if applicable)
- Neighborhood or urbanization
- Territorial demarcation, municipality, or political division
- City or town
- State, province, department, or political demarcation
- Postal code
- Country
- Phone number
- Email address
REGARDING THE REPRESENTATIVE OR AUTHORIZED AGENT OF THE LEGAL ENTITY:
- Valid official identification with photograph, signature, and, if applicable, address
- Updated tax status certificate (not older than 3 months)
- CURP
- Proof of address
- Birth certificate
- Email address
- Phone number
- Occupation