Handing over a mobile phone to the Guardia Civil (Spain’s national police force) for evidence in a legal or criminal case is a serious matter, and the timeline can vary significantly depending on several factors. ⏳ General Timeline for Mobile Phone Analysis in Spain On average, mobile phone forensic analysis in Spain can take anywhere from a few weeks to several months,… Read More ⏳ General Timeline for Mobile Phone Analysis in Spain
The time it takes for forensic analysis of a mobile phone by the Guardia Civil in Spain can vary significantly depending on several factors, but here is a general idea:⏳ Typical Timeframe 🔍 What Affects the Timeline? 📝 What You Can Do 💡 Psychological Note If the phone contains evidence of emotional abuse, manipulation, coercion, or other forms of domestic violence,… Read More Typical Timeframe
When you’ve uncovered fraud in your divorce — whether it’s hidden assets, forged documents, falsified income, or intentional underreporting — an out-of-court settlement can cost you more than money. It can rob you of your right to fairness, transparency, and long-term security. If you have proof of this fraudulent activity, it’s crucial to ensure your divorce is handled through… Read More Why You Should Take Your Divorce to Court When Fraud Is Involved
In the pursuit of justice, honesty is not just a moral virtue — it’s a legal imperative. Spanish law, much like many legal systems around the world, holds truth in the highest regard when it comes to legal proceedings. Whether you’re involved in a civil dispute, criminal defense, or family law case, the integrity of… Read More 🎯 The Power of Truth: Actions and Consequences in Spanish Law
When Lying to Your Lawyer and Breaking Restraining Orders Blows Up Your Case There’s a saying in law: “Truth stands still, but lies are always running.” If you’re involved in a legal appeal — especially one tied to domestic violence or restraining orders — and you’re feeding your lawyer false information, you’re not just sabotaging your own… Read More ❗Digging Your Own Grave:
🚨 1. Criminal Charges Breaking a restraining order once is a criminal offense under Article 468 of the Spanish Penal Code. But repeated violations escalate the severity significantly. Each breach can lead to: 📌 Maximum sentence: Up to 3 years in prison per breach, or more if combined with other offenses (e.g., harassment, threats, or physical violence). 🧯 2. Worsened Judicial Standing When… Read More ⚖️ LEGAL CONSEQUENCES OF REPEATEDLY BREAKING A RESTRAINING ORDER
By Linda C J Turner, Therapist & Advocate Spain has a civil law system, meaning that while the police do not act as prosecutors themselves, they play a crucial role in the initiation and support of criminal proceedings. The official prosecutor is the Ministerio Fiscal (Public Prosecutor’s Office), but the police can and do initiate the process that leads to prosecution. 🔍 1.… Read More ⚖️ Can the Police Prosecute in Spain?
⚖️ Appealing a Sentence in Spain: When It Can Backfire in Domestic Violence Cases In the realm of justice, rights must walk hand-in-hand with responsibility.While every defendant has the legal right to appeal a court ruling, exercising that right while simultaneously breaching a restraining order—especially in a domestic violence context—is a dangerous gamble. Rather than opening… Read More Appealing a sentence with dirty hands never ends well
In the eyes of the law, truth matters. But so does accountability. For those dealing with restraining orders in Spain — especially in domestic violence or gender violence cases — it’s crucial to understand that repeated breaches carry serious legal weight. And appealing a sentence, when you’ve already broken the conditions multiple times, doesn’t just fail to help you… It can actually make your… Read More ⚖️ When Appealing a Court Case Can Backfire: Understanding Restraining Order Violations in Spain 🚨
It does all sound guilty. In fact, what you’re describing is more than just someone “bending the truth” or “making a mistake.” It’s a coordinated effort to manipulate the legal system, and in many cases, it edges into the territory of obstruction of justice, perverting the course of justice, and destruction of evidence—all of which are serious legal offenses. Let’s take… Read More Guilty
