Una delle domande pi\u00f9 comuni che riceviamo dagli acquirenti americani: \u201cDevo per forza volare in Italia per il rogito?\u201d No \u2014 non se imposti correttamente una procura.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
What it is.<\/strong> A procura is a legal document authorizing a specific person \u2014 usually your lawyer, or someone your lawyer trusts \u2014 to sign documents in Italy on your behalf, within limits you set. It can be as narrow as “sign this one compromesso” or broader, covering the full purchase through to the rogito.<\/p>\n\n\n\n How to sign it from the US.<\/strong> You can execute a procura at an Italian consulate in the US, or sign it in front of a US notary and have it apostilled, depending on the consulate’s requirements and timing. Your lawyer should draft the exact wording before you sign anything \u2014 a badly worded procura can limit what your representative is actually allowed to do.<\/p>\n\n\n\n What stays the same.<\/strong> Due diligence, contract review, negotiation \u2014 none of that changes. You’re still involved in every decision; you’re just not the one physically signing in front of the notary.<\/p>\n\n\n\n