The Spanish Supreme Court has declared itself competent to try former minister Ábalos for his alleged involvement in the mask procurement scheme, rejecting a transfer to the Audiencia Nacional.

Spain's Supreme Court has established a new method for counting work absences, specifying that they should be computed from date to date, while experts reiterate that there is no automatic number of absences justifying dismissal.

The Spanish Supreme Court has sided with clients in the first collective lawsuit against 'revolving' credit cards, specifically Carrefour Pass, potentially affecting 1.5 million customers with high-interest debts.

The Spanish Supreme Court has overturned a rule approved by the Bartomeu board, allowing FC Barcelona members to once again resell their season tickets at the official price without sanction.

The Spanish Supreme Court has ordered a review of the conviction of former Calpe mayor Javier Morató in the Brugal case, validating telephone wiretaps of the businessman who paid bribes. The Alicante Court will now issue a new sentence based on this evidence.

The Spanish Supreme Court has rejected the appeal to annul the conviction of García Ortiz, allowing for a potential appeal to the Constitutional Court.

The Spanish Supreme Court has upheld Barcelona's regulation that mandates 30% of new housing developments be reserved for protected housing, a measure approved during Ada Colau's first term.

The Spanish Supreme Court has restricted the criteria for individuals to be exonerated from debt, now requiring debtors to provide detailed information on all their credits when applying for exoneration.

The Spanish Supreme Court has established a new method for counting unjustified absences from work, specifying that they should be computed from date to date, while experts note there's no automatic number of absences justifying dismissal.

The Spanish Supreme Court has rejected an appeal to annul the conviction of former Attorney General García Ortiz, clearing the path for him to appeal to the Constitutional Court. The decision was not unanimous.

The Spanish Supreme Court has ratified Barcelona's regulation requiring 30% of new housing developments to be designated as protected social housing, dismissing an appeal from a real estate company.