Litigation

The Objective Accumulation of Legal Actions
The objective accumulation of actions implies the filing of various claims by a plaintiff against a defendant

Does the judge have the capacity to moderate a compensation freely agreed by the parties?
Does the Judge have the power to moderate a compensation freely agreed upon by the parties? At least in Spain, if it does.

Judicial Compensation
Kinds of Compensation: There is Legal Compensation, Conventional Compensation and Judicial Compensation. Here we present them.

Retroactivity in the reception of works fornon-compliance by the construction developer
What are the effects of not complying with the reception of works due to the issuance of a poorly founded Act by the promoter? We refer, specifically, to the options…

The risks of indemnifying those who generate clientele
Generating customers is not without risk. The first of these risks is that it must be compensated under certain budgets.

Redhibitory action, hidden defects and different performance
What is the redhibitory action? Do all the hidden defects of an acquisition give the right to claim? What actions are there? When do they prescribe?

The parties’ power of disposition over the proceeding. Withdrawal and renunciation
Withdrawal is the abnormal termination of the procedure. It is based on the unilateral declaration by the plaintiff to abandon the claim of the procedure already in progress. With this,…

The power of disposition of the parties over the proceeding. Acquiescence and filing of the case due to lack of purpose
What is the acquiescence? Does it have to be total or can it be partial? In which cases is partial acquiescence not possible? When does it entail the imposition of…

Rebus sic stantibus clause in business premises leases after covid-19.
The application of the rebus clause was made more flexible by the Supreme Court after the economic crisis of 2008. However, to date, the High Court considers that its application…

The entry nto force of the new mortgage law
The new real estate credit law (LCI), 5/2019 of March 15, came into force three months after its publication, on June 16, 2019
