The Spanish Supreme Court has dismissed the Popular Party's (PP) request to compel ministers to appear before the Senate, citing a lack of urgent legal justification and the need to respect the opposing party's right to be heard.

Borrego, a former Spanish Supreme Court magistrate and self-proclaimed member of the 'manosphere,' is now defending former Argentine President Cristina Kirchner in her legal battles, a move that has sparked confusion and mockery.

The Supreme Court has extended amnesties, extinguishing the sentences for former members of the Catalan parliamentary board, Lluis María Corominas, Anna Simó, Ramona María Barufet, and Lluis Guinó, who were convicted of disobedience.

The Spanish Supreme Court has maintained the core reason for rejecting the amnesty for Carles Puigdemont's embezzlement, with Judge Llarena interpreting that the law does not erase the diversion of public funds from the 1-O referendum.

Spain's Supreme Court has partially upheld an appeal from several associations, ruling that criminal records cannot automatically prevent family members from obtaining residency permits. The court also removed other restrictions related to minors in the new immigration regulations.

The Spanish Supreme Court has decided against immediately referring the extraordinary regularization process for immigrants to the European justice system.

A lawsuit filed by Delcy Rodríguez against Aldama for defamation is reportedly clashing with the Spanish Supreme Court's doctrine, which previously prevented similar cases.

The Spanish Supreme Court is considering referring the migrant regularization initiative to European justice, seeking information from parties regarding potential conflicts with EU regulations.

The Supreme Court has justified a reward for former minister Aldama, citing a 'failure' in corruption detection controls, even though he is responsible for six crimes as a criminal organization leader.

Miguel Ángel Aguilar, a Prosecutor for the Spanish Supreme Court, has stated that anonymity on social media must be lifted, predicting an increase in accusations and convictions for hate and discrimination crimes by 2026.

The Spanish Supreme Court has annulled an 860,000 euro fine against Vox, citing a lack of evidentiary basis. Separately, a Romanian Supreme Court has overturned essential evidence in a fraud case against Realitatea owner Maricel Păcuraru.

Spain's Supreme Court has summoned Sumar MP Félix Alonso for questioning on June 15 as part of an investigation into alleged prevarication related to contracts in the Altafulla town council when he was mayor.

The Spanish Supreme Court has annulled the national registry for short-term tourist rentals. The court ruled that the central government lacks the necessary jurisdiction to establish such a registry.

Spain's Supreme Court has ruled that individuals closely linked to a euthanasia applicant, such as family members, have the legal standing to appeal the granting of euthanasia. This decision expands the rights of relatives in end-of-life cases.

The Spanish Supreme Court has ruled that disability pensions can be combined with subsidies for individuals over 52, overturning the SEPE's previous requirement for new contributions after an invalidity declaration to access additional aid.

The Spanish Supreme Court has postponed its decision until May 22 on whether to halt the regularization of migrants, following requests for precautionary measures from the Community of Madrid, Vox, and three associations.

The Spanish Supreme Court has rejected Santa Bárbara's petition to suspend credits to Indra and Escribano, following the Ministry of Defense's refusal to annul two direct adjudications, though Santa Bárbara plans to appeal.

In Spain's Supreme Court, a driver testified that he delivered a bag containing stacks of banknotes to the PSOE headquarters (Ferraz) for businesswoman Carmen Pano, who is under investigation in the 'Hidrocarburos case'.

The Spanish Supreme Court has reduced the costs payable by the former Prosecutor General to 39,000 euros in the case where he was convicted for revealing secrets, removing amounts related to 21 appeals by Ayuso's partner.

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 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 ruled that a change of gender does not nullify a prior conviction for gender violence, establishing a doctrine against using such changes to evade criminal responsibilities.

The Spanish Supreme Court has upheld public ownership of the Pazo de Meirás, leading a court to order the property registered under the State's name, thereby canceling the rights of the dictator Franco's heirs.

The Spanish Supreme Court has applied the amnesty law to eight individuals convicted of disobedience or public disorder offenses, including former Catalan Parliament President Roger Torrent, following a resolution from the CJEU.

Spain's Supreme Court has ruled that Castilian Spanish cannot be excluded from signage in Catalan schools, though the Department of Education noted the ruling does not mandate its use.

Manuel Marchena, a magistrate of the Spanish Supreme Court, has argued that political parties should not be allowed to act as popular prosecution, stating that it 'politicizes Justice.' He emphasized that society should not distrust its judges.

The President of the Spanish Supreme Court has come to the defense of judges, asserting that they work independently from political noise. She warned that attacks on magistrates and their independence are dangerous as they weaken institutional authority.

The Supreme Court has initiated a sixth legal case against MEP Alvise, this time for inciting public disorder through posts on his Telegram channel related to agricultural protests in February 2024.

The Spanish Supreme Court's verdict in the 'Masks Case' has reportedly harmed the positions of former Adif president Pardo de Vera and Koldo's brother, whose ongoing processes are being handled by the Audiencia Nacional.

The Spanish Supreme Court has issued a strong condemnation against former minister José Luis Ábalos, Koldo García, and Víctor de Aldama, detailing their involvement in a corruption scandal related to mask contracts and other illicit activities.

The Spanish Supreme Court has advised against pardoning former Prosecutor General Álvaro García Ortiz. The court stated that his criminal actions affected the institutional integrity of the Public Prosecutor's Office.

Spain's Supreme Court has annulled an €860,000 fine that the Court of Accounts had imposed on the Vox party for receiving unidentified donations.

Spain's Supreme Court has invoked 'public interest' as the reason for not suspending the decree on migrant regularization, despite some magistrates' concerns.

The Spanish Supreme Court has confirmed that Antena 3 must stop airing the 'Rosco' segment of the 'Pasapalabra' game show, affirming that the television format belongs to the company MC&F.

The euthanasia case of Francesc Augé is now being debated in the Spanish Supreme Court, with 34 magistrates discussing whether a father can halt the process, setting a precedent for similar cases.

Following a European Court of Justice ruling, the Spanish Supreme Court has established that temporary public sector employees cannot become permanent staff without successfully passing a competitive opposition exam.

A legal and political situation in Spain has seen the Supreme Court become embroiled in a dispute involving a minister, a prosecutor, and the attorney general. Prosecutor Luzón was reportedly not permitted to reduce a sentence request.

The Spanish Supreme Court has authorized the Mossos d'Esquadra to destroy material seized in connection with the 2017 Catalan independence referendum (1-O), with the condition that one or two samples of each item be preserved.

After five years of litigation, the Spanish Supreme Court has ratified the dismantling of three ski slopes at the Navacerrada ski station, upholding the rehabilitation of the Montes de Valsaín area.

The Spanish Supreme Court has found that kissing a woman's hand can constitute sexual assault, ruling that such an act can have a 'clear sexual component' beyond mere harassment.

The Spanish Supreme Court has issued a final ruling, siding with a worker who reported severe mental health consequences from content moderation work for Meta.

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 ruled that a change of gender does not annul a prior conviction for gender-based violence, establishing a doctrine against 'fraud of law' to evade criminal responsibilities protecting women.

The Spanish Supreme Court's Criminal Chamber has issued two new orders applying more amnesties under the law that erases crimes related to the Catalan independence challenge, benefiting four former members of the Parliament's Bureau and former counselor Serret.

The Spanish Supreme Court has declared the criminal responsibility of eight individuals convicted of public disorder extinguished, following a European ruling supporting the "law of oblivion."

The Supreme Court has dealt a setback to the Generalitat by annulling a section of the document regarding the organization and management of public schools and institutes in Catalonia for the 2022-2023 academic year, which excluded Castilian from school signs.

Spain's Supreme Court has expanded its corruption investigation to include the former chief of staff to Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez and the director-general of the postal service. This move is part of a broader corruption inquiry.

The Spanish Supreme Court has rejected the appeal by former Prosecutor General Álvaro García Ortiz, confirming that he must pay 39,000 euros in legal costs from a previous trial. The court upheld its decision regarding the imposed expenses.

The Spanish Supreme Court has outlined six key points of warning regarding the 'massive' regularization of immigrants, potentially opening the door for a European Union court to rule on the matter.

An opinion piece discusses the Spanish Supreme Court's handling of a corruption case involving a former minister, questioning if similar judicial approaches could benefit Portugal's justice reform.

The Spanish Supreme Court views a sentence for Ábalos as "immediate" due to "very serious facts" involved in the case, while also rejecting the release of Koldo García.

The Spanish Supreme Court announced an imminent and severe ruling in the 'Koldo Case' corruption scandal, describing the facts as "very serious." The Popular Party has urgently summoned the Director General of the Civil Guard to the Senate regarding the case.

The Spanish Supreme Court has refused to overturn a new immigration law, upholding its validity. This decision maintains the current legal framework for immigration in Spain.

The Spanish Supreme Court's doctrine on euthanasia is reportedly leaving cases like Francesc's, who is seeking a dignified death, in legal limbo. The Right to Die with Dignity platform criticizes this jurisprudence, stating it will prolong suffering by extending legal processes.

Spain's Supreme Court has overturned a decree allowing the installation of floating photovoltaic plants in reservoirs, siding with the Government of Aragon which argued the public consultation process was improperly bypassed.

Spain's Supreme Court has ruled that the abuse of temporary employment contracts should only lead to permanent positions if the individual passes a public examination, citing constitutional and public employee statute concerns.

Spain's Supreme Court has sentenced the helmsman of a drug-carrying sailboat to 30 years in prison for drug trafficking, aggravated homicide of a customs agent, and arson, also establishing doctrine on piracy.

Spain's Supreme Court has dismissed a petition from the Association for Reconciliation and Historical Truth, rejecting the urgent suspension of a decree aimed at regularizing immigrants.

Spain's Supreme Court has declared the bankruptcy of a pensioner, who accumulated €20,242 in debt during the pandemic to help his daughter and son-in-law, as "fortuitous." The man was declared bankrupt in 2021.

The Spanish Supreme Court has affirmed that medical leave benefits can be used for renewing a residence permit, emphasizing the protection of workers during periods of inability to work.

The Spanish Supreme Court has initiated a fifth investigation against MEP Alvise Pérez, this time concerning alleged threats made against the mayor of Algeciras. Pérez already faces four other ongoing investigations by the High Court.

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.