Justice - Page 5
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Judge orders police to track Jonathan Andic’s Ecuador expenses and calls
A Barcelona judge has demanded a full police report on Jonathan Andic’s rapid trip to Quito after his father’s fatal fall. Investigators are focusing on the disappearance of Andic’s phone and his financial activity during the 48-hour journey.
Galicia Hires Top Legal Team to Recover Millions Lost in Adult Diaper Price-Fixing
The Xunta de Galicia is offering a multimillion-euro contract to any law firm that can reclaim public money lost to inflated adult incontinence product prices over 18 years. The legal action targets eight companies already convicted of price-fixing.
Spanish Prosecutor Blocks Pegasus Evidence in Sánchez Phone Hacking Case
A Moroccan intelligence envoy offered evidence on the Pegasus hack of Pedro Sánchez’s phone. Spain’s top prosecutor dismissed the approach, citing diplomatic risk. The move leaves key questions about state security and political priorities unresolved.
Daughter on Trial for Alleged Theft From Elderly Father
A woman in Madrid is accused of taking €58,000 from her father while caring for him. Prosecutors want prison time and repayment. The case has split the family and left the inheritance in dispute.
Malian Teenager Blinded at Melilla Border Testifies in Spanish Court
A Malian refugee lost his left eye after a police baton strike at the Melilla border. After years of legal delays, the case is back in court in Barcelona, raising questions about police accountability in Spain.
Henri Parot granted third degree status by Basque authorities
The Basque Government has approved third degree prison status for Henri Parot. The former ETA leader, convicted for 39 murders, will soon leave Zubieta prison. Victims’ groups call the move unacceptable.
PSOE finance chief distances herself from Leire Díez case payments
Ana María Fuentes told the court she only approved payments, not contracts. The investigation links her to authorizing large sums to lawyers connected to the Leire Díez case. The PSOE faces renewed questions about its internal controls.
Sánchez confronts Supreme Court over voting rights for new citizens
The government faces criticism after the Supreme Court suspended voting rights for new citizens under the 'ley de nietos'. Sánchez blames the right for undermining democracy and calls for a quick resolution.
Four men arrested in Valencia for group assault on woman under threat
Valencia police have arrested four men accused of sexually assaulting a woman in multiple incidents. The victim was threatened with violence and blackmail by her ex-partner, who involved his brother and two friends. All four are now in custody.
Madrid police arrest woman for targeting elderly with fake affectionate hugs
A woman with a long criminal record has been detained in Madrid for stealing jewelry from elderly people using the so-called affectionate hug trick. The case involves multiple towns and highlights the vulnerability of older residents.
Two More Minors Detained in Manresa Fatal Stabbing Investigation
Catalan police have arrested two additional 16-year-olds in connection with the fatal stabbing of Carles Vilajosana in Manresa. The suspects join two others already in custody. The investigation remains active as authorities seek to clarify the full sequence of events.
Madrid waste depot dispute escalates as Montecarmelo residents block construction
Madrid faces a standoff over a planned waste depot in Montecarmelo. Residents protest its proximity to schools and homes. The city’s handling of similar sites elsewhere exposes inconsistencies in urban planning.
Barcelona Archbishop Under Fire for Delayed Response to Abuse Warnings
A Barcelona priest remained in his parish for months after abuse warnings reached Archbishop Omella. The Church only acted after police intervened, raising questions about internal accountability and the Church's handling of abuse allegations.
Legal battle brews over Rueda la letra and Pasapalabra similarities
Atresmedia and ITV are preparing to sue Mediaset, claiming its new show Rueda la letra copies Pasapalabra. The dispute highlights ongoing tensions over game show formats in Spain.
Supreme Court halts voting rights for descendants of exiles under new law
Spain's Supreme Court has suspended voting rights for those granted nationality under the 'ley de nietos'. The government rejects the decision. Political parties clash over the move's impact on upcoming elections.
Constitutional Court Halts Key Parts of Extremadura Concord Law
Spain’s Constitutional Court has frozen several articles of Extremadura’s Concord Law after a government challenge. The move blocks provisions that repealed the previous memory law. The legal battle exposes deep political divides over historical memory.
Supreme Court Suspends Voting Rights for New Citizens Under Grandchildren Law
Spain’s Supreme Court has frozen the voting rights of new citizens registered under the so-called grandchildren law. The decision blocks their inclusion in the electoral roll until legal appeals are resolved. The move affects thousands of recent applicants.
Supreme Court Blocks Automatic Voting Rights for New Citizens Under Grandchildren Law
Spain’s Supreme Court has suspended automatic voter registration for those gaining citizenship via the Ley de Memoria Democrática. Only applicants with consular proof of exile descent remain eligible. The decision follows legal action by Vox and Iustitia Europa.
Supermarket manager arrested after massive alcohol theft in Collado Villalba
A manager at Hiper Usera in Collado Villalba was detained for stealing over 1,400 bottles of alcohol. The stolen goods were sold to three shop owners for resale. Police recovered part of the merchandise and arrested all involved.
Spanish court moves to prosecute alleged leader of neo-Nazi group The Base
A National Court judge has initiated prosecution against David Dionis, accused of leading a Spanish cell of the neo-Nazi group The Base. The case focuses on terrorism and criminal organization charges, as authorities increase scrutiny of extremist networks.
Ceuta Gains Legal Standing in National Court Migrant Case
Spain’s National Court has formally recognized Ceuta as a direct victim in the July migrant influx. The city’s legal team now joins the case as a private prosecutor. The move signals a shift in how authorities address mass border entries.
Judge Supports Full Pardon for Alvia Train Driver After Santiago Derailment
A Santiago judge has recommended a full pardon for Francisco Garzón Amo, the Alvia train driver convicted after the 2013 derailment. The court cites serious safety problems at the Angrois curve and calls for fairness in the decision.
Fifteenth Victim Dies After Los Gallardos Wildfire in Almería
Michelle Leake, a British caregiver, has died from injuries suffered in the Los Gallardos wildfire. Her death brings the toll to 15, making it the deadliest fire in Andalusia’s history. Families are demanding answers about evacuation procedures.
Three arrested after Isla Cristina shooting leaves three dead
Three men have been detained in Huelva following a fatal shooting in Isla Cristina. The attack killed two women, one eight months pregnant, and a minor. Police seized weapons, cash, and evidence linking the suspects to organized crime.
Valencia Court Clears Way for Port Expansion After Environmental Appeal Fails
Valencia's Superior Court has rejected a major environmental appeal against the €660 million northern expansion of the Port of Valencia, ruling that the original 2007 environmental declaration remains valid. This decision removes the last legal barrier to construction.
Judicial ruling exposes the shadow behind Rita Barberá's legacy
A court decision has reignited debate over Rita Barberá’s era in Valencia. The Azud case links her inner circle to urban corruption. Political memory and legal reality now collide in the city’s public life.
Court Strips Woman of Minimum Income Benefit After Divorce Property Settlement
A mother in Valencia lost her €652 monthly Ingreso Mínimo Vital after receiving the family home in a divorce. The court ruled her assets exceeded the legal limit, rejecting her claim that mortgage debt should lower her countable wealth. The decision highlights the strict application of benefit rules.
Supreme Court forces ADIF to count seniority from 1988 after contract gaps
Spain’s Supreme Court has ordered ADIF to recognize a worker’s seniority from 1988 despite a nine-month employment gap. The decision overturns previous rulings and clarifies that not all contract breaks erase accumulated rights, reshaping expectations for thousands of public sector employees.
Sant Gervasi residents take legal action over metro sinkhole fallout
Residents and business owners in Sant Gervasi are preparing a collective lawsuit against the Generalitat. The dispute centers on damages from a metro construction sinkhole. Delays in returning home and ongoing disruption have escalated tensions.
Autism Association Fined After Volunteers Labeled as Workers
A charity in Extremadura has paid a reduced fine after authorities ruled its volunteers were actually workers. The case exposes the legal risks for non-profits relying on unpaid help and raises questions about how Spanish law treats volunteer labor.
Court denies permanent disability for travel agent with chronic illness
A 54-year-old travel agent in Menorca has been refused permanent disability status. The court ruled he must continue working and only take sick leave during severe episodes. The decision highlights how Spanish authorities handle chronic but variable conditions.
Manresa man sentenced to 26 years for killing pregnant partner
A man in Manresa has been sentenced to 26 years in prison after admitting to killing his pregnant partner. The plea agreement spares him a jury trial. The case exposes severe domestic violence and its legal consequences in Catalonia.
Supreme Court Weighs Voting Rights for New Spanish Citizens
Spain’s Supreme Court is at the center of a heated dispute over voting rights for people granted citizenship through the Ley de Memoria Democrática. Prosecutors and state lawyers have refused to suspend their inclusion in the electoral roll.
Interior Minister Denies Moroccan Role in Ceuta Migrant Influx
Spain’s Interior Minister rejects claims that Moroccan authorities orchestrated the mass entry of migrants into Ceuta. Marlaska insists cooperation remains strong, despite police reports suggesting otherwise. The crisis highlights deep divisions over border management.
Judge fast-tracks preliminary hearing in Begoña Gómez case
A Madrid judge has called Begoña Gómez and her Moncloa assistant to a preliminary hearing, a key legal step before a possible trial. The defense says the short notice could disrupt their preparation.
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