Justice - Page 20
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Cristina Narbona Testifies in ‘Leire Díez Case’ and Denies Knowledge of Plot
Cristina Narbona, head of PSOE, told the National Court she was unaware of any internal plot involving Leire Díez. The case centers on alleged attempts to influence legal proceedings against the party and government.
EU Court Ruling to Test Sánchez’s Amnesty Plan for Catalan Leaders
The EU Court in Luxembourg will rule on key aspects of Spain’s amnesty law. At least 57 former officials and activists remain in legal limbo. The decision could clarify the path for Carles Puigdemont’s return.
Guardia Civil Dismantles 'Hijo en Apuros' Scam Network in Spain
A criminal group using the 'hijo en apuros' scam has been broken up by Guardia Civil. Four people were arrested and three investigated after a resident in Castellón lost €7,000. The network operated across several provinces.
Junts Faces Defining Choice as EU Court Rules on Amnesty
The EU Court will rule on amnesty, putting Junts per Catalunya under pressure. The party must decide between aligning with PP and Vox or taking a centrist path. Recent polls show voter uncertainty and shifting loyalties.
Madrid Considers Appeal After Court Blocks Elderly Tenant's Eviction
A Madrid court has stopped the eviction of Alejandro Ibáñez, 81, from his municipal flat. The city council is weighing an appeal. The case highlights tensions over housing rights and building safety in the capital.
All 13 Victims Identified After Deadly Los Gallardos Fire in Almería
Authorities have completed the identification of all 13 people killed in the Los Gallardos wildfire. The fire, the deadliest in Andalucía, also destroyed 7,000 hectares. Families were notified in person by officials.
Zahara and Maddox Jolie-Pitt Move to Drop Pitt Surname in Los Angeles Court
Zahara and Maddox Jolie-Pitt have formally petitioned to remove their father's surname. Their requests were published in a legal journal, with court hearings scheduled for September. The move follows years of family tension.
Claudia Romero: Why Some Speeding Fines in Spain Can Be Challenged
Not every speeding ticket in Spain is final. Lawyer Claudia Romero explains how missing images or unsupervised radars can make some fines contestable. Understanding the rules could save drivers from unnecessary penalties.
Catalan Parliament Prepares Sanctions for Orriols and Garriga After Code Breaches
The Catalan Parliament is set to decide on penalties for Sílvia Orriols and Joan Garriga. Both deputies face disciplinary measures after being found in minor breach of conduct rules. The case highlights growing tensions in the chamber.
Badajoz officials banned from public office after Sánchez brother case
Eleven officials from the Diputación de Badajoz, including career civil servants, have been barred from public office for up to 18 years. The convictions, linked to the hiring of the Prime Minister’s brother, have triggered appeals and political tension.
Congress Extends Vito Quiles’ Suspension, Threatening Press Access
The Spanish Congress has imposed another month-long suspension on Vito Zoppellari Quiles’ press accreditation. This move follows repeated serious violations and brings him closer to a permanent ban. The decision also affects another journalist.
Prosecutor Blames Xunta Coordination Failures for Oímbra Wildfire
The Oímbra wildfire exposed major coordination lapses between Xunta and local officials. Prosecutors now question administrative responsibility after 23,000 hectares burned and three firefighters were injured.
Man Found Dead with Multiple Stab Wounds in Madrid Apartment
A 37-year-old man was discovered dead in a Las Tablas apartment. Emergency crews detected a strong chemical odor and signs of pepper spray. Police are investigating the circumstances and possible use of a 20-centimeter knife.
Junts Resumes Internal Probe Into Toni Comín Over Harassment Allegations
Junts per Catalunya has reactivated its internal investigation into Toni Comín after a four-month pause. The case concerns alleged harassment of a parliamentary aide. The disciplinary process resumes as legal uncertainties persist.
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.
David Sánchez Sentenced to Nine Years of Disqualification for Malfeasance
David Sánchez, brother of Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, has been sentenced to nine years of disqualification for malfeasance. The case has reignited debate over his public role and accusations of favoritism. The verdict raises questions about the impact on his family and the broader political climate.
Lawyer for Koldo García Rejects PSOE Payment and Bribery Claims
Leticia de la Hoz, lawyer for Koldo García, denies receiving funds from PSOE or offering bribes. The case exposes tensions over alleged cash deliveries and political interference in Madrid.
Supreme Court Rejects Defamation Case by Valencian Health Chief
Spain's Supreme Court has dismissed the defamation complaint filed by the Valencian Health Minister against Diana Morant. The court ruled her statements were protected by freedom of expression. The decision highlights the boundaries of political debate.
UCO Unable to Trace Source of Suspected PSOE Secret Funds
The Guardia Civil's UCO has reported to the National Court that it cannot identify the origin of funds allegedly used by PSOE for covert operations. Investigators now request deeper access to party bank accounts.
Government Defends David Sánchez After Badajoz Court Ruling
David Sánchez, brother of Spain’s Prime Minister, was banned from public office for nine years. The government calls the verdict a political move and plans to appeal. Officials insist there is no evidence of wrongdoing.
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.
Badajoz Court Bans David Sánchez from Public Office for Nine Years
David Sánchez, brother of Spain’s Prime Minister, has been barred from public office for nine years. The Badajoz court found him guilty of misconduct in a high-profile hiring case. Several officials received similar penalties.
David Sánchez, Brother of Prime Minister, Barred from Office for 9 Years
David Sánchez Pérez-Castejón, brother of Spain’s Prime Minister, has been sentenced to nine years of disqualification from public office. The ruling follows a case over alleged irregularities in a top-level appointment in Badajoz.
Police Investigate Alleged Sexual Assault Between 13-Year-Olds in Tàrrega
A 13-year-old girl in Tàrrega reported a suspected sexual assault by a peer. Police confirmed the case but, due to the boy's age, referred it to social services. The incident highlights legal limits in handling minors under 14.
Zahara Jolie Moves to Drop 'Pitt' from Her Surname
Zahara Jolie has formally requested to remove 'Pitt' from her surname. The legal step follows similar actions by her siblings. The case underscores ongoing tensions within the Jolie-Pitt family.
Andalusian Authorities Contain Los Gallardos Fire as Victim Identification Advances
The wildfire in Los Gallardos, Almería, is now under control. Six of the 13 victims have been identified. Authorities expect to fully extinguish the fire this week. Official visits to affected areas continue.
Victim Urges Prosecutors to Act on DNA Evidence in 1995 Catalonia Assault
Yolanda Pleguezuelos has waited seven months for prosecutors to cross-check DNA evidence in a decades-old sexual assault case. Despite new genetic data, victims remain without answers as legal delays persist.
Family in Badajoz Accuses School of Failing ADHD Adaptations
A family in Extremadura claims their twin sons with ADHD have not received required educational adaptations. Despite formal complaints, they report no effective response from regional authorities or the school inspectorate.
Jesuit Order Faces Crimes Against Humanity Accusations in Bolivia Abuse Scandal
A new book exposes decades of sexual abuse by Jesuit priests in Bolivia. Over 500 children are believed to be victims. The publication supports a collective legal case for crimes against humanity against the Jesuit Order.
Six Victims Identified After Deadly Los Gallardos Fire in Almería
Authorities have identified six of the 13 victims from the Los Gallardos fire. The deceased include citizens from the UK, Belgium, France, the US, and Spain. DNA analysis is ongoing as families await confirmation.
US Billionaire James Cox Chambers Jr. Arrested in Ibiza on International Warrant
James Cox Chambers Jr., a prominent US billionaire and activist, was detained in Ibiza under an international warrant. The charges and requesting country remain undisclosed. The case has sparked political debate in Spain.
Supreme Court Confirms Asylum Requests Block Ordinary Residency in Spain
Spain's Supreme Court has upheld key parts of the 2024 immigration regulation. Denied asylum seekers cannot count their waiting years toward residency. The decision affects thousands navigating Spain's complex regularization process.
Valencia Judge Raises Death Toll in Dana Disaster to 231
A court in Catarroja has officially raised the death toll from the October 2024 dana to 231. The latest victim, an elderly man from Benetússer, died of a heart attack during the storm. The case now includes possible charges of negligent homicide.
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.
Court Testimony Challenges Official Account of Valencia Dana Tragedy
A meteorologist told a Valencia court that regional authorities had real-time data on the 2024 dana disaster. This contradicts the official claim that a lack of information delayed the response. The testimony could reshape the investigation.
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