Courts - Page 9
2119 news
Inside the investigation of new hiring practices in Valencia organizations
Valencia Investigates Possible Hiring Irregularities at City Hall and Port. Valencia authorities are at the center of an anti-corruption probe. Investigators are reviewing how employees obtained management positions. The results could impact recruitment policies across Spain.
Why the judge may lose control of this high-profile case
Begoña Gómez Case Surprises and Legal Risks for Madrid Court. The investigation against Begoña Gómez in Madrid is entering a new phase. Judge Peinado faces the threat of having the case annulled. Court decisions could influence Spain’s approach to corruption.
Focus on the judge’s role in the influence and corruption case
Investigation into Prime Minister's Wife Why the Caso Begoña Gómez Case Stalls. In Spain, the investigation against the Prime Minister's wife has lasted two years. The judge has found no evidence of crimes despite pressure and repeated attempts. This is affecting public perception of the judicial system and the political climate.
Madrid authorities consider reinstating the tax for 2025
Madrid mayor restricts garbage tax refunds decision pending legal ruling. Madrid is considering refunds of the garbage collection tax for 2025. The final decision will be based on legal opinions and court outcomes. This could affect thousands of city residents.
Beijing meeting between Sánchez and his wife’s case spark debate
Pedro Sánchez in Beijing Statement on the Begoña Gómez Case and a New Focus in Relations with China. Pedro Sánchez spoke in Beijing after meetings with Xi Jinping. The focus was on the situation surrounding Begoña Gómez and Spain’s stance on the global stage. Decisions could impact relations with China and domestic politics.
Spanish authorities weigh the fallout from the Sánchez spouse case
Begona Gomez learns Beijing court decision case details and Madrid reaction. In Beijing, Begona Gomez was confronted with news about her trial. The court ruling sparked widespread debate in Spain. This article covers the case details and potential political implications.
What risks employees face for vacation policy violations a new court precedent
Basque Country Supreme Court rules dismissal for unauthorized leave is legal. A court in the Basque Country has recognized the dismissal of a security guard as lawful. The employee failed to report for duty, believing he was on leave. The ruling cancels compensation and puts the focus back on workplace discipline.
Spanish authorities weigh the fallout from Prime Minister's wife's case
Judge Peinado's high-profile decision sparks wave of criticism in Spain. The judicial investigation into the wife of the Prime Minister has triggered a strong response. Authorities and the opposition debate the reasons and consequences. Judge Peinado's ruling could reshape public perception of justice in the country.
Investigation into Spanish prime minister's wife widens
Spanish judge calls for investigation into Pedro Sánchez's wife. Pressure mounts on the prime minister's inner circle in Spain. A judge has called for an investigation into Begoña Gómez. The decision may impact public perception of the government and the country's business climate.
Court ruling on the defamation case against the Facua leader
Seville court launches case against Vito Quiles over insults to Facua chief. A court in Seville has opened proceedings against Vito Quiles for public accusations and insults directed at the head of Facua. The court's decision could set a precedent for acceptable conduct in Spanish media. The case has drawn attention amid escalating tensions between journalists and civil society organizations.
Madrid faces rising tensions over new cantonal facility project
Montecarmelo Residents Outraged by Repeat Submission of Controversial Project to Court. Madrid authorities have once again submitted the previous project to the court. Residents accuse officials of ignoring court requirements and fear the consequences for the neighborhood. The decision could impact the future of urban projects.
How tenants in Spain can acquire property ownership conditions and risks
Rare Cases When Tenants Acquire Property Through Adverse Possession in Spain What You Need to Know. In Spain, tenants do not automatically become owners of a property after the landlord’s death. Exceptions exist only if there are no heirs and no claims are filed over a long period. Strict legal requirements apply for ownership to transfer.
Court ruling in defamation case against Facua leader
Seville court opens proceedings against Vito Quiles for insulting Facua president. A court in Seville has launched proceedings against Vito Quiles over public accusations and insults directed at the head of Facua. The court's decision could set a precedent for limits on permissible speech in Spanish media. The case draws attention amid rising tensions between journalists and public organizations.
Inside the largest drug network connecting Ceuta and Morocco
Owner of Drug Tunnels in Ceuta Secret Routes Millions and Madrid Connections. A drug courier network with unique tunnels has been uncovered in Ceuta. The case involves businessmen, former law enforcement, and international connections. The investigation could change the way Spain combats drug trafficking.
Begona Gomez investigation in Madrid reaches conclusion
Gómez trial in Spain Four charges remain and a jury may decide. Why the judge dismissed some charges against the Prime Minister's wife. The judge dropped one count but upheld four others. This decision may influence how corruption is perceived in Spain.
Court sets deadline for return of Catalan frescoes from Sijena
MNAC must return Sijena frescoes as court orders 56-week deadline. A court in Huesca has ordered MNAC to return the Sijena frescoes within 56 weeks. The decision impacts cultural institutions in both Catalonia and Aragon. Fulfilling the ruling could reshape Spain’s museum landscape.
Court in Almería launches new probe into former Diputación chief
Almería court demands probe into ex-Diputación head for embezzlement and abuse. The cost of a trip to Madrid has raised questions with investigators amid suspicions of misappropriation of public funds. The case could impact how government spending is monitored in Spain.
Kitchen court case Who escaped charges and why
Why the Court in the Kitchen Case Restricted the Investigation and Who Will Be Affected. In Spain, the court in the Kitchen case has limited the number of defendants. The possible political links to the leadership of the PP have been excluded from consideration. This decision could shape the future of major corruption investigations.
Family letters and secret funds inside a royal scandal
Why Juan Carlos I’s Promise to Fully Withdraw Was an Illusion. Spain is debating why Juan Carlos I did not keep his promise to retire from public life. His returns and new statements continue to spark controversy. The consequences for the monarchy and public trust in the institution remain uncertain.
Why the lottery millions dispute is being settled only now
Legal battle for €4.7 million Lottery scandal resurfaces in A Coruña after 14 years. Fourteen years later, a trial begins in A Coruña over an unpaid Primitiva lottery win. The accused are a lottery vendor and his brother, a former official. The family of the deceased ticket holder claims €4.7 million.
Council of State urges tougher migrant checks during mass regularization
Why New Migration Rules Are Sparking Debate. Spain is discussing stricter controls in the legalization of migrants. The Council of State calls for a new approach to document verification. The proposed changes could affect thousands of applicants and accelerate reform.
Migrant forced labor network exposed in Castellón
80 migrants in Castellón Life in grim areas and 13-hour shifts without pay. A network exploiting migrants in Castellón’s fields has been uncovered. Workers were kept in unsanitary conditions and denied wages. The operation marked a new approach to combating labor exploitation in Spain.
For the first time in a decade Spain’s courts see a drop in unresolved cases
Why Spanish Courts Are Seeing a Drop in Cases for the First Time in Years. For the first time in a decade, Spain has seen a decrease in the number of unresolved court cases. Recent reforms and controversial measures have changed how the justice system operates. Experts are divided over what this means for citizens.
Authorities officially acknowledge torture at Via Laietana for the first time
Death of an Activist Why the Blanca Serra Case Became a Symbol of Fighting the Past. Blanca Serra, whose torture case in Via Laietana became a precedent in Spain, has passed away. Authorities acknowledged the repression but closed the investigation. The decision has reignited debates over historical memory and justice.
Girona police detain men after violent incident on the Rambla
Two men arrested in central Girona after assaulting police officers. Police in Girona detained two men following a violent confrontation. The incident occurred on the Rambla and alarmed local residents. Authorities are increasing security in the city’s historic center.
Andalusia authorities face petition following railway tragedy
Adamuz disaster victims demand probe into emergency response failures. A scandal is unfolding in Andalusia over emergency service failures following the railway disaster. Relatives of the victims are calling for an immediate investigation and a review of protocols. Authorities are facing mounting pressure and new questions about safety.
Mediators secure postponement of eviction in Gràcia
Barcelona Eviction Postponed as Investors Shift Strategy Under Pressure. An investment fund in Barcelona has postponed a tenant's eviction for three months following intervention by the city ombudsman. The situation could impact the rental market and tenants' rights.
Why the release of Anboto has sparked debate across Spain
Prosecutors block easing of regime for former ETA leader timing debate. A dispute has erupted in Spain over the easing of prison conditions for a former ETA leader. Prosecutors argue the decision is premature and claim requirements have not been met. The case could influence future approaches to terrorism cases.
French prosecutors seek sentence for former ETA leader
French prosecution seeks 5 years for Josu Ternera and entry ban. France demands a 5-year suspended sentence and an entry ban for Josu Ternera. The decision could affect his extradition to Spain. The trial raises issues of security and policy.
Madrid's updated event law sparks sharp debate
Madrid authorities tighten control over public events as new rules spark debate. Madrid is preparing new measures to regulate large public events. The decision has triggered strong reactions and political disagreements. The changes could affect concerts and sporting events.
How a French court may shape the fate of a former ETA leader
Decisive trial begins in Paris for Josu Ternera and his extradition. The final court hearing on Josu Ternera's case has started in Paris. The court's decision will determine whether he will be extradited to Spain. The case involves high-profile accusations and raises questions about the future of the judicial system.
Investigation uncovers new details in high-speed highway crash
Five Critical Adif Errors Revealed in Adamuz Line Disaster Case. An investigation in Spain into the Adamuz line accident has identified five major violations. A Guardia Civil report rules out human error and sabotage. The focus is on Adif's management and oversight, with repercussions across the nation.
Las Palmas court remands doctor in custody, no bail allowed
Canary Islands doctor arrested after 11 patients allege misconduct. A court in Las Palmas has remanded a doctor in custody following allegations of misconduct. The investigation has identified 11 affected patients. The court's decision may impact healthcare institutions across the Canary Islands.
Specialists call for data access after Alvia tragedy
Alvia Crash Investigation Why the Safety System Failed. Railway safety is under increased scrutiny in Spain. After the Alvia disaster in Andalusia, experts are probing the causes behind the system malfunction. The authorities' response could reshape how trains are monitored.
Employee dismissed after 17 days of absence court upholds company decision
Asturias Court Sets Legal Precedent for Firing After 17 Days of Absence. A court in Asturias upheld the dismissal of an auto company employee who failed to return to work after medical leave and stopped communicating with the employer. The employee cited a broken phone and family issues, but the court rejected these explanations.
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