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In Spain, Notaries and Property Registrars are a weird thing. You have to pass an exam, same as a public servant, and the number of positions is limited. But y
by tecleandor 3y ago
In Spain, Notaries and Property Registrars are a weird thing.
You have to pass an exam, same as a public servant, and the number of positions is limited. But you don't have a regular salary like any other public servant: you set up a private office and get the money directly from your clients.
The price for the actions is regulated but it's high, and the number of licenses is limited, so generally they have hefty salaries, specially compared to the rest of the public servants and the mean of the population.
Their salary can be very variable based on location (as you get the money directly from your clients), but it's said to typically be from 100K to 200K€
- mariojv 3y agoMy eyes popped at that salary for a notary in Spain given most eng positions seem to pay under 60K euro. It looks like they need a law degree, too, so I'm sure they offer legal services other than property transactions? https://www.notariado.org/portal/en/how-to-be-a-notary https://www.notariado.org/portal/en/how-to-be-a-notary
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]