Courts - Page 4
2099 news
Supreme Court Suspends Aldama's Sentence in Major Corruption Case
The Supreme Court’s decision to suspend Víctor de Aldama’s prison sentence after his cooperation in the ‘caso Koldo’ has sparked debate. Critics question the leniency, while prosecutors defend the move as vital for exposing corruption.
Judicial Control in Spain Under Fire Amid Rising Public Distrust
Spain faces a surge in public distrust toward its justice system. Experts highlight controversial rulings, slow disciplinary action, and a growing sense of judicial corporatism. The debate intensifies as high-profile cases and political accusations collide.
Court Orders Stoli Group to Testify in Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie Winery Dispute
A California court has ordered Stoli Group executives to testify in the dispute over Château Miraval. The decision marks a new phase in Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie's legal battle. Depositions are set to take place in London by September.
Supreme Court Upholds Nearly Eight-Year Sentence for 'yonqui del dinero'
Spain's Supreme Court has confirmed the prison sentence for Marcos Benavent in the 'caso Taula'. The ruling validates secret recordings as crucial evidence in a major corruption case involving PP officials.
Woman Arrested in Manresa Over Suspected Poisoning of Partner
A 41-year-old woman has been jailed without bail in Manresa. Police suspect she poisoned her partner, whose death in February was initially unexplained. The arrest follows a four-month investigation by Mossos d’Esquadra.
Supreme Court Decision on ‘caso Koldo’ Sparks Debate Over Leniency
The Supreme Court has granted a notably reduced sentence to Víctor de Aldama in the ‘caso Koldo’ corruption case. The decision, based on his cooperation, has reignited debate over the fairness of negotiated justice in Spain.
Spanish Court Denies Disability Pension to Office Worker with Chronic Pain
A 42-year-old administrative worker with chronic back pain, depression, and a 48% disability rating has been denied permanent incapacity benefits. Judges ruled her condition does not prevent her from performing her office duties.
National Court Judge Invites Tax Agency to Join Zapatero Jewels Probe
A judge has asked the Spanish Tax Agency to join the investigation into jewels worth €1.3 million found in José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero's office. The case involves possible tax fraud and smuggling. Zapatero's legal team challenges the process.
National Court Demands Specifics Before Venezuela Asked About 14 ETA Fugitives
Spain's National Court has paused a request to Venezuela for information on 14 ETA fugitives. Judges insist each suspect's alleged crimes must be detailed before seeking help. The move affects ongoing investigations into Basque exiles.
Zapatero’s Legal Team Challenges Plus Ultra Case Evidence in Court
The defense for José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero has filed a sweeping nullity request in the Plus Ultra case. This move questions the legitimacy of key evidence and could redefine the boundaries of judicial investigations in Spain.
Judge Orders Probe Into Plus Ultra Case Leaks Involving Zapatero
Spain's National Court has launched an inquiry into leaks from the Plus Ultra case. The move follows the publication of José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero's agendas and private conversations. The court seeks to identify those responsible.
Zapatero Demands Annulment of Plus Ultra Case Over Rights Violations
José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero has formally requested the annulment of the Plus Ultra investigation. He claims his fundamental rights were breached and seeks to exclude all evidence. The case involves major judicial decisions and sensitive personal data.
Barcelona Civil Courts Face Record Backlog and Judge Shortage in 2025
Barcelona's civil courts are overwhelmed by a surge in unresolved cases and a critical lack of judges. Delays for civil rulings now stretch up to four years, raising concerns for residents and legal professionals.
Lawyer Jacobo Teijelo Faces Charges in Leire Díez Case Amid Accusations of Targeting PSOE Defenders
Lawyer Jacobo Teijelo is under investigation in the Leire Díez case. He claims legal defense rights are at risk, especially for those representing PSOE. The case highlights tensions over confidential client-lawyer relations.
Lleida Farmers Demand €1 Million After Hemp Crop Seized as Marijuana
Two Lleida farmers seek €1 million in damages after police mistook their legal hemp for marijuana. The crop was seized and held for two years, causing severe financial loss. A toxicology report later confirmed the plants were non-psychoactive.
Flooding and Ceiling Collapse Disrupt Madrid's Plaza de Castilla Courts
A major water leak has caused flooding and ceiling collapses at the Plaza de Castilla courts in Madrid. Key areas were closed, and staff raised alarms over safety risks and poor building conditions.
Elisa Mouliaá Appears in Madrid Court After Judge Threatens Arrest
Elisa Mouliaá appeared before a Madrid judge after missing three court dates. The judge had ordered her arrest following a complaint by Íñigo Errejón. The case centers on allegations of witness manipulation and a prior assault accusation.
Judge Orders Begoña Gómez to Surrender Passport Amid Ongoing Legal Dispute
Begoña Gómez, wife of Spain's prime minister, must appear in Madrid to surrender her passport. The court's decision has sparked legal challenges and disciplinary action against the judge. The case highlights tensions within Spain's judiciary.
National Court Restores Semi-Freedom for ETA Inmate Vicario Setién
The National Court has overturned a previous ban on semi-freedom for ETA member Gregorio Vicario Setién. This decision supports the Basque Government's approach to prison policy. The case highlights ongoing legal tensions over the treatment of former ETA members.
Tractor Driver Investigated for Reckless Homicide After Fatal Crash in Membrilla
A tractor driver faces investigation for reckless homicide after a deadly crash in Membrilla. The incident left a motorcyclist dead and has prompted legal proceedings in Ciudad Real.
Judicial Council to Decide on Disciplinary Action Against Judge Peinado
Spain's Judicial Council meets urgently over Judge Peinado's actions against Begoña Gómez. Justice Minister Bolaños calls the investigation 'anomalous.' The case raises questions about legal procedures and political tensions.
Judge Peinado Faces Scrutiny Over Measures Against Begoña Gómez
Judge Juan Carlos Peinado’s decision to seize Begoña Gómez’s passport has intensified debate over judicial conduct in Spain. The move, citing flight risk, raises questions about proportionality and the boundaries of legal investigations.
CGPJ Considers Disciplinary Action Against Judge Peinado Over Remarks on Police and Begoña Gómez
The General Council of the Judiciary is set to decide on opening a disciplinary case against Judge Peinado. His statements about police possibly aiding Begoña Gómez's escape have triggered internal debate. The Council's response could set a precedent.
Madrid Court Holds Key to Begoña Gómez’s Trial Amid Legal Disputes
The fate of Begoña Gómez now depends on the Madrid Provincial Court. Pending appeals could overturn the decision to open a jury trial. The case has triggered legal and political tension at the highest level.
Government Outrage After Judge Orders Trial and Passport Seizure for Begoña Gómez
A Madrid judge has ordered Begoña Gómez, wife of the Prime Minister, to stand trial and surrender her passport. The decision has triggered a fierce backlash from government officials and the PSOE.
Court Orders Begoña Gómez to Stand Trial and Imposes Travel Ban
A Madrid judge has ordered Begoña Gómez, wife of the Prime Minister, to face trial for four alleged crimes. She must surrender her passport, cannot leave Spain, and is required to report to court every 15 days.
Judge Presses Zapatero Over €200,000 Payments From Peruvian Firm
Former Prime Minister Zapatero faced pointed questions in court over large payments from a Peruvian company. The judge challenged his vague explanations and demanded specifics about his consultancy work.
Labour Advisor in Castellón Sentenced for Diverting €58,000 via Falsified Payrolls
A Castellón court has sentenced a legal advisor to two years in prison for payroll fraud. She manipulated salaries at a ceramics firm, diverting nearly €58,000 to her own account. The sentence includes a fine and suspended jail time.
Judge Upholds Zapatero’s Charges After Intense Interrogation and New Evidence
Former Prime Minister Zapatero remains charged in the Plus Ultra case after a three-hour court interrogation. The judge cites four main sources of evidence. The investigation is still in its early stages.
Judge Maintains Criminal Suspicion Against Zapatero in Plus Ultra Case
The National Court has refused to impose travel restrictions on José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero. The judge cites ongoing suspicions and highlights the seizure of valuable jewelry. The investigation remains at an early stage.
Marius Borg sentenced to 4 years in prison: how Princess Mette-Marit’s family is coping with the blow
Family Drama in the Norwegian Royal Family: New Sentence and Old Shadows. Marius Borg, the son of Princess Mette-Marit, has been sentenced to four years in prison. Details about the past of his father, Morten, who was also convicted, have emerged. Amid the scandal, concerns are growing over the princess’s health.
Employers Required to Revise Shifts: Rest Periods and Days Off Can No Longer Overlap
Supreme Court of Spain bans merging daily and weekly rest days in hospitality schedules. The Supreme Court of Spain has put an end to the dispute over work schedules in the hospitality sector. Now, employers are required to provide employees with separate, uninterrupted daily and weekly rest periods—no loopholes allowed. Violations may result in serious fines.
Court Recognized Private Pension Plan Income as Basis for Benefit Repayment
Pensioner loses supplement and must return 14 thousand euros by court decision. A resident of Castilla-La Mancha lost his right to a pension supplement after his income from a private pension plan exceeded the limit. The court ordered him to return more than 14 thousand euros received over several years.
Loss of limb and chronic pain stripped the printer of his right to work
Oviedo Court Grants Lifetime Pension After INSS Denial: Worker Loses Leg. A printing house employee from Oviedo won full disability status in court after suffering a severe workplace injury. The INSS denied payments, but the court's decision secured him a lifetime pension in full.
A routine street check exposed a long-running fraud scheme
Woman Receives Disability Pension for 16 Years by Pretending to Be Mute. In Andalusia, a woman received a disability pension for over 16 years, claiming she had lost her ability to speak after a psychological trauma. An investigation involving a detective and a court ruling put an end to the case. The court found that the woman could, in fact, speak, and declared the payments unlawful.
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