Brazilian Lawyer for Brazilians Abroad
OAB/GO 33.711
Clear, practical and reliable legal guidance for Brazilians in Brazil and abroad. Online consultations in Portuguese and English.
Izadora Valente is a Brazilian lawyer registered with OAB/GO nº 33.711, providing clear and practical legal guidance for Brazilians in Brazil and abroad.
Practising since 2012 and founder of her own practice since 2014, Izadora has built her career assisting individuals and families with legal matters connected to Brazil.
She offers online consultations for Brazilians worldwide — covering international family law, marriage and divorce, powers of attorney, documents, estates and succession.
With a commitment to clear communication and personal service, Izadora provides accessible legal support with professionalism and discretion, wherever her clients are in the world.
Meet IzadoraLegal services for Brazilians in Brazil and abroad.
International Family Law
Legal advice for families with ties in different countries. Assistance with child custody, child support, recognition and dissolution of unions, enforcement of foreign judgments and other family matters with international elements.
Learn MoreMarriage & Divorce Overseas
Complete guidance for Brazilians who married or divorced outside Brazil. Assistance with recognition of foreign marriages, document registration, enforcement of divorces and regularisation of legal status before Brazilian authorities.
Learn MorePower of Attorney
Drafting, review and recognition of powers of attorney for use in Brazil and abroad. Secure representation for asset, family, business and administrative matters, ensuring legal validity and compliance with applicable law.
Learn MoreCivil Registry, Certificates & Apostilles
Assistance obtaining, regularising and updating Brazilian documents for those living abroad. Support with certificates, civil registrations, authentications, apostilles and other documents required for legal proceedings in Brazil.
Learn MoreWills, Estates & Succession
Succession planning to protect your assets and family. Advice on wills, probate, asset distribution, recognition of international inheritances and other succession matters involving assets or family members in different countries.
Learn MoreFinancial & Asset Agreements
Drafting and review of financial and asset agreements between parties in different countries. Work on contracts, asset division, asset protection and legal instruments designed to provide security and clarity to all parties involved.
Learn MoreOnline Legal Consultations
Personalised online service for Brazilians anywhere in the world. Clear and objective legal guidance on matters relating to Brazil, allowing clients to resolve legal issues without the need to travel.
Learn MoreCommon legal questions for Brazilians living abroad — covering Power of Attorney, inheritance, marriage, divorce and Brazilian documents.
Yes. Brazilians living abroad can grant a Power of Attorney at a Brazilian consulate or before a local notary with an Apostille. This allows a trusted person in Brazil to act on your behalf for property, legal or administrative matters.
Read MoreYes, if you want your marriage to be legally recognised in Brazil. Foreign marriages must be registered at a Brazilian consulate or at a civil registry office in Brazil, with the required documents duly apostilled.
Read MoreYes. You can buy or sell property in Brazil from abroad by granting a Power of Attorney to a trusted representative. The process requires careful legal preparation to ensure the transaction is valid and your interests are protected.
Read MoreBrazilian law governs assets located in Brazil, regardless of where the heirs live. If a family member passes away with assets in Brazil, a probate process (inventário) is required. Online legal assistance can guide you through the entire process.
Read MoreYes. Brazilians living abroad can divorce in Brazil through a Power of Attorney or, in some cases, through a Brazilian consulate. The process depends on whether the divorce is consensual and whether there are children or assets involved.
Read MoreDocuments issued in one country for use in another often require an Apostille — a form of international certification. Common examples include birth certificates, marriage certificates, powers of attorney and court decisions.
Read MoreNeed legal assistance regarding Brazil? Complete the form below or contact Izadora directly by WhatsApp.