Yolanda I Martinez Delgado

Verified July 2026

Office in San Juan, Puerto Rico · Also serves Bayamón, Caguas, Carolina, Guaynabo, Trujillo Alto 10 years experience
Spanish English
AI summary

Yolanda I Martinez Delgado is a real estate and estate planning attorney with 10 years of experience practicing in Caguas, Carolina, Trujillo Alto, Guaynabo, Bayamón, and San Juan. Yolanda I. is fluent in Spanish and English.

Practice Areas

Real Estate Estate Planning Notary Public

About

Real estate law, notarial practice, estate planning, inheritance, and civil matters in Puerto Rico. Certified as a Legal Project Professional (2025), offers personalized and efficient legal services, ensuring compliance and satisfaction for individual clients and financial institutions. Bilingual in English and Spanish, provides legal and notarial services throughout Puerto Rico, delivering reliable, client-oriented solutions through YMD Estudio Legal.

Sobre el Abogado

Práctica en derecho inmobiliario, notaría, planificación sucesoral, herencias y asuntos civiles en Puerto Rico. Certificada como Legal Project Professional (2025), ofrece servicios legales personalizados y eficientes, garantizando cumplimiento y satisfacción para clientes individuales e instituciones financieras. Bilingüe en inglés y español, ofrece servicios legales y notariales en todo Puerto Rico, brindando soluciones confiables y orientadas al cliente a través de YMD Estudio Legal.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a notary-attorney to buy property in Puerto Rico?
Yes. Real estate transactions are formalized through a public deed (escritura) prepared by a licensed notary-attorney, who verifies title and records your ownership at the Property Registry.
What are the closing costs when buying real estate in Puerto Rico?
Closing costs typically range from about 5-8% of the purchase price and include notary fees, revenue stamps, registry recording fees, attorney fees, and mortgage-related costs.
Do I need a will in Puerto Rico?
A will lets you direct how your assets are distributed, but Puerto Rico law reserves a portion of the estate for forced heirs (legítima), such as children. An attorney can help you draft a valid will that respects these rules.
What happens if someone dies without a will in Puerto Rico?
When a person dies intestate, Puerto Rico law determines heirs by a fixed order, typically starting with children and the surviving spouse. Heirs must complete a declaration of heirs before assets can be transferred.
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