There is no doubt that knowing the price of any product or service is essential when making any decision regarding its acquisition or contracting. In the case of notarial documents, the main part of the cost they entail comes from the taxes levied on the documents.
TAXATION OF SEPARATIONS AND DIVORCE BEFORE A NOTARY Continue reading →
From a legal point of view, the celebration of marriage has three phases: a.- The marriage file, which is intended to prove that those who want to marry have the necessary legal requirements. b.- The matrimonial consent or celebration of the marriage itself. c.- The registration in the Civil Registry,
PRACTICAL GUIDE TO WEDDINGS BEFORE A NOTARY Continue reading →
Law 3/2017 of February 15, in addition to approving Book VI of the Civil Code of Catalonia, referring to obligations and contracts, and whose analysis we will enter into in the next entries of this blog, in its additional provisions deals with an issue, which was urgent
ADAPTATION OF THE LAW OF CATALONIA TO THE LAW OF VOLUNTARY JURISDICTION Continue reading →
The year 2015 will be marked in the notarial field by the approval of the Voluntary Jurisdiction Law, which together with the reform of the Mortgage Law and the Bankruptcy Law, in relation to extrajudicial payment agreements, have attributed to notaries a significant number of
First experiences of the law of voluntary jurisdiction Continue reading →
Until recently, conciliation acts were regulated by the Civil Procedure Act of 1881, originally being a condition for the admissibility of the claim, and it was with the procedural reform implemented by Law 34/1984 that it became an optional procedure. The Law
PRACTICAL GUIDE TO CONCILIATIONS BEFORE A NOTARY Continue reading →
Among the powers that the Voluntary Jurisdiction Law has attributed to Notaries are separations and divorces. Their regulation is contained in article 54 of the Notarial Law and in articles 82 and following of the Civil Code. The first thing we must point out before
PRACTICAL GUIDE TO SEPARATIONS AND DIVORCE BEFORE A NOTARY Continue reading →
Among the various powers that the Voluntary Jurisdiction Law has attributed to Notaries, there is the procedure for claiming undisputed monetary debts, the regulation of which is contained in articles 70 and 71 of the Notarial Law, colloquially the notarial monitoring procedure. Through this procedure
PRACTICAL GUIDE TO THE NOTARIAL MONITORY PROCEDURE Continue reading →
The “interpellatio in iure” aims to solve the problem that arises when an heir does not state whether or not he really wants the inheritance, to which he has been called by will or by law. To avoid the harm that may result for “others”, the silence of the heir,
THE “INTERPELLATIO IN IURE” IN CATALONIA. Continue reading →
In the previous entries of this blog we have been referring to the applications of the law of voluntary jurisdiction in matters of commercial law, persons, family, law of obligations and property rights. With this entry, which we are going to dedicate to the law of succession, we finish the general exposition.
APPLICATIONS OF THE LAW OF VOLUNTARY JURISDICTION IN SUCCESSIONS Continue reading →
We continue with the enumeration of files of the Law of Voluntary Jurisdiction, referring in this entry to those of right obligations and real rights. They are the following: 1.- SETTING THE TERM FOR THE COMPLIANCE OF OBLIGATIONS A) Regulation a´) Fund.- Article 1128 Civil Code.- If the obligation does not specify a term, but
Data protection notice
The personal data provided through this website will be processed by the Notary of Mr. Luís Prados Ramos, with CIF 51383902Q, whose contact details are as follows:
The purpose of data processing is to be able to contact the sender of the information, respond to your request or query and do a follow-up. The data will be processed on the legal basis of the consent of the person who provides them. Said consent can be withdrawn at any time, although this will not affect the legality of the treatments carried out previously. The fact of providing the data is voluntary, although, in case of not doing so, it will not be possible to respond to the request, query or claim. Therefore, the communication of your personal data for these purposes is a necessary requirement for us to be able to meet the requests made in this way.
The data will be kept for the time necessary to respond to your request, request, query or claim and to consider it definitively closed. Subsequently, they will be kept as a communications history, unless you request their deletion.
The owner of the data has the right to request access to them, their rectification or deletion, as well as the limitation of their treatment, to oppose it and the portability of their data, in the cases provided for in the General Regulations for the Protection of Data. Faced with any fact that you consider a violation of your rights, you can file a claim with the Spanish Agency for Data Protection, whose contact information can be found at www.aepd.es.
If third-party data is provided, whoever does so assumes the responsibility of informing them in advance of the provisions of article 14 of the General Data Protection Regulation.
The user is responsible for the fact that the information provided through this website is true. For these purposes, it is responsible for the veracity of all the data that it communicates and will keep the information provided properly updated, in such a way that it reflects its real situation. The user will be responsible for the false or inaccurate information that he provides and for the damages that this causes to the Notary Public or to third parties.
This Notary's Office guarantees the security and confidentiality of the personal data provided to it. To this end, it has implemented the security measures of a technical and organizational nature that are necessary to prevent its alteration, loss, treatment or unauthorized access, in accordance with the provisions of the applicable regulations.
Funded by the European Union – NextGenerationEU. However, the views and opinions expressed are solely those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Commission. Neither the European Union nor the European Commission can be held responsible for them.
