Yes, you can. But only in case the hidden defects existed by the time the sale took place and they are substantial defects (not unimportant, or small ones). The term you have to claim your money back is 6 months after the sale’s completion date....
The answer is no in what refers to the relevant and substantial legal aspects of the Probate. The Spanish Civil Code (Código Civil) indicates that the national Law of each person at the time of their death will be the one legally governing their inheritance....
(From a recent binding official reply to a formal consultation made to the Spanish Central Tax Office) The legal arrangement of the Trust is not recognized as such by the Spanish legal system. The Convention of The Hague internationally applicable to the Trust and its recognition...
Yes he could, because Landlord and Tenant can mutually agree about any term when they celebrate their contract. Anyhow, the Spanish Urban Renting Law (Ley de Arrendamientos Urbanos) quite clearly indicates that in cases of rentals having a term of less than five years, the...
No it is not. The Law establishes that the deposit will be an obligatory exigency and benefit for both parties, landlord and tenant, respectively....
In general terms there is not such a protection’s possibility really. The tenant is legally more protected and the Spanish Law requires that a home contract be renewable for a minimum of five years, just subject to the tenant’s non-resignable right to decide so. However...
I own a holiday house in a town of Málaga ’s province. I am considering renting it through an agent to a Spanish couple for an initial period of six months. I think the couple might want to stay longer than six months, and the...
Yes in general terms, and to an extent you probably do not even expect. The law requires that all businesses keep this official complaint sheet and they are forced to bring it when a customer asks for it. One of the copies you sign is to...
Even though TRUSTS are not a valid legal instrument in the Spanish Law system, its implementation by Spanish natural persons, legal entities, or Spanish residents, is perfectly legitimate. This affirmation, though, due to reasons derived from internal Law as well as from the Spanish International...
Yes, on certain circumstances, such as the devious avoidance of funds after the sale, the operation you refer to could be a criminal offence according to the Spanish Penal Code when it could be demonstrated that you, as the debtor, knew, even in an extrajudicial...