Criminal Law Court Nº1 in Motril has ordered that the case against José Luis Rodriguez Passolas for urban-development corruption be shelved. The case was brought against him and María Arellano Ruiz by the Ministerio Fiscal and Ecologistas en Acción.
Tag Archive for law court
San Cristóbal Parking Problems
by Hugh MacArthur •
As if it were not a problem enough for summer parking the Market underground car park remain closed, now there are problems with the San Cristóbal one.
Lawyers Steals 7,347 Euros from Client
by Martin Myall •
The Motril Criminal Law Court has sentenced a lawyer, Juan José de La Fuente Teixido, to 9 months’ imprisonment after he admitted to the charges against him.
Benny in Court
by Martin Myall •
It’s certainly not the first time that ex-Mayor, Juan Carlos Benavides has sat before a judge, but there’s no indication that it will turn out any differently for him: acquittal.
The Topical Ticket?
by Martin Myall •
The provincial law court of Sevilla has sentenced two young men to 13 years imprisonment each for burglary and the murder of a priest on the 6th of October, 2010
Farmers Fight in Frigiliana
by Martin Myall •
The law courts in Torrox are also processing another case involving a dispute resulting in a man of German nationality who allegedly caused the death of a 50-year-old neighbour.
Looking for Trouble…
by Martin Myall •
A young girl made the mistake of recriminating a 40-year-old man for spitting on the ground outside a discotheque in Antonio Millón in Nerja. His response was to walk up to her and spit in her face, but it didn’t stop there.
Religion, Schooling and Divorce
by Editor •
(Regional News) A provincial law court in Almeria has just ordered a state school to reinstate a Religion teacher, whom they had fired because she had married a divorced man from Germany.
Motril’s New Criminal Court
by Editor •
Motril finally has its much-needed, second criminal court after eleven years of petitioning and bureaucracy.
Unfair Dismissal
by Editor •
A Judge has found the Town Hall guilty of contravening the constitutional rights of a worker when it fired him for asking to be paid what he considered to be a just amount. The dining-hall scene from Oliver Twist comes to mind… What! More?
