
Practice areas
Criminal law.
Defence from the very first moment.
Finding yourself or a family member caught up in criminal proceedings can be frightening. At times like these, having a lawyer early makes all the difference. We are lawyers dedicated to criminal law, and we defend you at every stage of the process: from the arrest and the statement to the trial and the appeals. We study your case, explain where you stand and prepare your defence together with you, with warmth and without judging you.
What we do for you
- Defence in fast-track trials and abbreviated proceedings
- Assistance to detainees (police station and court)
- Road-safety offences
- Clearing a criminal record (once the statutory waiting period has passed)
- Appeals (apelación and casación)
- Private prosecution (representing the victim)
Frequently asked questions
What do I do if I or a family member is arrested?
You have the right to remain silent and not to make a statement without your lawyer present. The most important thing is to say nothing before speaking with your lawyer. If a family member is arrested, try to find out which police station or court they are in. Contact us as soon as possible: the earlier we step in, the better we can prepare the assistance and the defence strategy from the very first moment.
What is a fast-track trial?
A fast-track trial (juicio rápido) is a speeded-up criminal procedure used for some less serious offences, when there is a detainee or an already identified person who has been reported. Because everything moves faster, the time to prepare the defence is very short, so it is wise to have a lawyer from the start. We study your case quickly and prepare your defence for that court date.
Does a criminal record affect my residence or nationality?
Yes, it can. Having a criminal record can complicate the granting or renewal of residence permits and is usually a significant obstacle to obtaining Spanish nationality, which requires proof of good civic conduct. That is why criminal law and immigration law are closely connected. If you are in this situation, we study your case as a whole and also help you clear your record when that is possible.
When does an offence become time-barred?
A statute of limitations is the passing of time that means an offence can no longer be prosecuted. The period depends on how serious the offence is and the penalty attached to it: it ranges from one year for the lightest offences to twenty years or more for the most serious crimes. Working out that period correctly is not always simple. We review your specific case and explain how the statute of limitations affects you.

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