Courts - Page 3
2099 news
Badajoz Court Finds No Proof of Influence in David Sánchez Hiring
The Badajoz court ruled that officials created a job for David Sánchez but found no evidence of outside pressure or influence. The verdict leaves key questions unanswered about who initiated the controversial hiring.
Badajoz Court Bans David Sánchez and Miguel Ángel Gallardo from Office for Nine Years
The Provincial Court of Badajoz has sentenced David Sánchez Pérez-Castejón and Miguel Ángel Gallardo to nine years of disqualification from public office. The case centers on alleged irregularities in a 2017 public sector appointment.
Prosecutors and State Lawyers Defend PP-Led Prosecution in Zapatero Jewels Case
Spain's Anticorruption Prosecutor and State Legal Service reject Zapatero's bid to remove the PP-led prosecution from the Plus Ultra jewels case. The dispute centers on the legitimacy of popular action in a high-profile fiscal probe.
Supreme Court Judge Warns of Crisis in Public Trust in Spanish Justice
Supreme Court magistrate Manuel Marchena calls public distrust in judges a tragedy. He urges limits on political parties acting as popular prosecutors, warning of increased politicisation and loss of confidence in Spain's justice system.
Madrid Court Reviews Jury Trial Decision for Begoña Gómez Case
Madrid's Provincial Court is set to rule on whether Begoña Gómez, wife of Spain's Prime Minister, will face a jury trial over alleged corruption and influence peddling. The decision could reshape the legal process for all accused.
EU Court to Rule on Spanish Amnesty Law and Puigdemont's Fate
The EU's top court will decide if Spain's amnesty law clashes with EU rules. The outcome could impact over 300 people, including Carles Puigdemont. The Supreme Court's stance is under scrutiny.
Brad Pitt’s Custody Order With Angelina Jolie to Expire as Twins Turn 18
The longstanding custody order between Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie ends on July 12. Their twins reach adulthood, closing a major legal chapter. The family’s future dynamic and ongoing disputes remain unresolved.
Supreme Court Faces Stalemate Over Key Judicial Appointments
The Supreme Court is set for major changes as several top seats become vacant. Political divisions in the CGPJ have stalled appointments, with high-profile candidates and renewed battles for leadership roles.
Judge Piña Orders Police to Seek Criminal Evidence in Cospedal–Villarejo Tapes
Spain’s National Court has instructed police to search Villarejo’s seized files for conversations with María Dolores de Cospedal. The move follows renewed pressure to revisit her alleged ties to the Kitchen case.
Supreme Court to Decide on Disputed Madrid Prosecutor Appointment
Almudena Lastra has taken legal action after not being renewed as Madrid’s chief prosecutor. The Supreme Court will now review the appointment of Isabel Martín. The case highlights ongoing divisions within Spain’s prosecution service.
Former Police Official Seeks Dismissal of Sexual Assault Case
José Ángel González, ex-deputy director of the National Police, has requested the closure of the sexual assault case against him. The defense claims insufficient evidence. The court recently decided to keep the investigation open.
Madrid Prosecutors Slam Judge Peinado Over Begoña Gómez Passport Ban
Madrid’s public prosecutors have sharply criticized Judge Juan Carlos Peinado for imposing a travel ban on Begoña Gómez. The decision, called unjustified and excessive, has intensified scrutiny of the ongoing investigation.
Judge Peinado Cites Past Escapes to Justify Begoña Gómez Passport Ban
Judge Juan Carlos Peinado upholds the travel ban on Begoña Gómez, referencing past escapes by European leaders. The decision intensifies scrutiny of police escorts and judicial oversight in high-profile cases.
EU Court Ruling on Amnesty Will Not Lift Puigdemont Arrest Order
The EU Court will soon decide on Spain's amnesty law, but Carles Puigdemont's arrest order remains in force. The final decision rests with the Constitutional Court, not the European judges. Key legal questions remain unresolved.
Judge Approved Wiretap on Barrabés Years After Red.es Contracts
A Spanish judge authorized the wiretapping of Juan Carlos Barrabés’s phone in 2026. The measure, requested by the European Public Prosecutor, aimed to clarify alleged irregularities in Red.es contracts awarded five years earlier.
Controversy Over Court's Split Decision on Begoña Gómez's Travel
A Madrid court permitted Begoña Gómez to attend her daughter's graduation in London but denied her travel to the NATO summit in Ankara. Legal experts sharply criticized the decision, calling the risk of flight unfounded and the reasoning inconsistent.
Supreme Court Upholds €39,000 Legal Costs for Ex-Fiscal General
The Supreme Court has confirmed that Álvaro García Ortiz must pay €39,000 in legal costs. The decision follows his conviction for revealing secrets in the case involving Isabel Díaz Ayuso's partner. Attempts to further reduce the amount were rejected.
Government Pushes to Restrict Popular Prosecution Amid Judicial Controversy
The Spanish government seeks to limit popular prosecution by political parties and related groups. Officials cite recent high-profile cases and public distrust in the justice system. The move has triggered legal and political debate.
Madrid Court Halts Prison Entry for 'El Pequeño Nicolás' After Sentence Reduction
Francisco Nicolás, known as 'El Pequeño Nicolás', avoids prison after a Madrid court suspended his sentence. He must pay a €1,800 fine and remain crime-free for four years. The case highlights ongoing scrutiny of high-profile legal decisions.
Judicial Council Awaits Key Ruling in ‘Begoña Gómez’ Case Before Deciding on Judge Peinado
The CGPJ is holding off on disciplinary decisions regarding Judge Peinado. Three complaints remain unresolved as the future of the ‘Begoña Gómez’ case hangs on a crucial court ruling. Peinado’s upcoming retirement adds urgency.
Madrid Court Accepts Bolaños’ Lawsuit Against Aldama Over Bribery Claims
A Madrid court has admitted Félix Bolaños’ lawsuit against Víctor de Aldama. The minister seeks to defend his reputation after being accused of attempted bribery. The case highlights ongoing tensions around high-profile corruption scandals.
Judges Blame Political Influence for Growing Lawfare Concerns in Spain
A new survey shows most Spaniards suspect political interference in the courts. Judges are divided, with conservatives denying lawfare and progressives citing controversial rulings. The debate exposes tensions over judicial independence.
Sharp Divide Over Judicial Neutrality in Spain
A new survey shows Spain's justice system faces a crisis of confidence. Left-wing voters see bias, while the right sees neutrality. The split raises questions about the courts' role and public trust.
Commvault Faces Securities Lawsuit Over Misleading ARR Growth Claims
Commvault Systems is under scrutiny after investors filed a class action lawsuit. The case centers on allegedly misleading ARR growth projections. A major stock decline followed the latest financial results.
Jury Trial Begins for Drunk Driver Accused in Fatal Girona Cyclist Hit-and-Run
A young man faces a jury in Girona after allegedly hitting a cyclist while drunk and fleeing the scene. The prosecution demands eight years in prison. The case highlights ongoing concerns about road safety and driver responsibility.
Leire Díez Seeks to Invalidate UCO Seizure of Devices in PSOE Case
Leire Díez, under investigation in the PSOE 'cloacas' case, has filed to annul the seizure of her phone, computer and agendas by the UCO. Her legal team claims the evidence was obtained without proper judicial authorization.
US Supreme Court Ruling Triggers Wave of Asset Seizures Against Spain
The US Supreme Court has rejected Spain's appeal on renewable energy awards. This decision removes a key legal barrier and could lead to a surge of asset seizures and lawsuits against Spanish interests in the United States.
State Legal Service Accuses Fernández Díaz of Orchestrating Kitchen Operation
Spain’s State Legal Service has directly accused Jorge Fernández Díaz of overseeing the illegal Kitchen operation. The trial exposes how public funds were allegedly used to silence Luis Bárcenas and shield the PP leadership.
Judicial Council Warns of Court Delays After Funding Cut for Reinforcements
The General Council of the Judiciary urges the Ministry of Justice to reverse its refusal to fund reinforcements for 62 courts. The decision could halt essential judicial proceedings and affect citizens’ rights.
Madrid Court Ruling Revives Debate Over Unifying ‘Residences Case’ Investigations
A Madrid court has supported merging two investigations into elderly home deaths. This decision contradicts a previous ruling and could impact over 80 ongoing cases. The move renews hopes for a single, unified legal process.
Valencia Court Acquits Rapper ‘El Jincho’ in High-Profile Assault Case
The Provincial Court of Valencia has cleared Madrid rapper El Jincho of sexual assault charges involving a minor with a disability. The verdict cites contradictions in the victim’s statements and lack of evidence.
National Court Summons Former García Ortíz Aide Over Meetings With Leire Díez
Judge Pedraz has ordered two senior prosecutors to testify about meetings with figures linked to a suspected scheme targeting judicial probes. The case raises questions about contacts between the Fiscalía and individuals under scrutiny.
Madrid Court Upholds Dismissal of Case Over Hazte Oír Banner Targeting Sánchez
A Madrid court has confirmed the closure of the case against Hazte Oír for a banner calling Pedro Sánchez 'corrupt'. Judges ruled it was political criticism, not an insult. The decision highlights the limits of free speech in Spanish politics.
Prosecutors Uphold 15-Year Prison Demand for Fernández Díaz in ‘caso Kitchen’
Spain’s anti-corruption prosecutors refuse to reduce their 15-year sentence request for ex-minister Jorge Fernández Díaz and other top officials in the ‘caso Kitchen’ trial. The court has dropped charges against two police officers.
Catalan Health Officials Face Trial Over Covid Vaccine Delay for Police
Former Catalan health leaders are on trial for allegedly delaying Covid vaccinations for national police and civil guards. Prosecutors seek 12-year bans from office, citing unequal treatment compared to regional forces.
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