ad judicia power of attorney special powers CPC art 105
The ad judicia power of attorney under CPC art. 105 already covers 5 general powers with no need for an express clause; anything outside that list, like receiving a citation or settling a case, only counts if it is written in expressly. Getting that split wrong is the most common reason a notary office or a client sends the document back for correction.
Without checking those two boxes, the attorney would have no power to accept a settlement or to receive the citation on the client's behalf.
Merges both general-power lists into a single document, useful when the same attorney handles the lawsuit and the client's out-of-court acts.
Useful when the client wants only that specific attorney to act in the case, with no handoff to colleagues.
An instrument granting the attorney power to represent the client in court, per CPC art. 105. It must be presented at the first procedural act and must contain the attorney's OAB registration number and full address (CPC art. 105, §2).
9: receiving the initial citation, confessing, acknowledging the claim, settling, withdrawing, waiving the right the suit is based on, receiving and issuing a discharge, entering into a binding commitment, and signing a declaration of financial hardship. None of them is covered by the general power of attorney for the courts; each needs its own checkbox in this tool's form.
Yes. Every power of attorney this tool generates includes the sub-delegation clause, in whole or in part, unless the grantor unchecks that option before generating the text. It is the only special power that does not need manual selection to appear.
No. In electronic proceedings, CPC art. 425, I, waives notarized signature: a scanned handwritten signature or one signed with an ICP-Brasil certificate is enough to file the power of attorney, although a notary's office may still require extra formality for other acts.
Generates a private instrument power of attorney. For acts requiring a public deed (real property over 30 minimum wages), the instrument must be notarized.