Interoperability is a cornerstone of Spain’s electric mobility framework. Royal Decree 184/2022 regulates EV charging services and promotes interoperability agreements and OCPI-based solutions to ensure network access, transparent billing, and fair competition.
Client or supplier insolvency is an increasingly common risk in Spain and can seriously affect business continuity. This guide outlines early warning signs, legal remedies and preventive measures to protect companies facing insolvency scenarios.
Organic Law 1/2025 introduces substantial changes to debt recovery proceedings in Spain: prior to initiating court proceedings, companies will be required to resort to ADR mechanisms, specifically confidential binding settlement offers, aimed at achieving swift and effective resolutions in commercial credit disputes.
Phishing and Man-in-the-Middle (MitM) attacks have become major sources of financial loss for companies and financial institutions. Understanding who is legally liable for an intercepted bank transfer is critical for any business facing digital fraud.
Spain’s hospitality sector continues to attract international investment. Mariscal Abogados advises Ferengi on a strategic acquisition in the premium restaurant segment.
The new labour Inspection Strategic Plan 2025-2027 reshapes how companies must manage labour compliance in Spain. With more resources, technology, and a selective approach, the labour Inspection will intensify controls over contracts, HR algorithms, equality, and time tracking. Anticipation is key to mitigating risks and demonstrating effective compliance.
When dissolving a company in Spain, shareholders may choose to receive assets instead of cash through an in-kind liquidation share. This legal mechanism, regulated by the Spanish Companies Act, offers a flexible and tax-efficient way to close a business while preserving valuable assets. Discover its key legal requirements, main advantages, and the precautions to take for a smooth and equitable dissolution process.
Royal Decree 184/2022 classifies charge point operators (CPOs) and e-mobility service providers (EMSPs) as regulated actors of the Spanish electricity system, with specific rights, duties, and responsibilities. Each service delivery model requires clear contractual structuring in terms of liability, billing, and interoperability.
A company faces legal grounds for dissolution in Spain when its net assets fall below half of its share capital. Fortunately, the Spanish Companies Act provides several legal mechanisms to restore financial balance and avoid liquidation, allowing businesses to continue operating.
The DGSJFP has softened the requirements relating to the directors’ report in intragroup mergers, as well as the need to provide certificates of compliance with tax
obligations, both of which had been grounds for registries to deny the registration of mergers until these recent rulings.
© 2026 Mariscal Abogados, S.L.P.
Legal NoticePrivacy PolicyCookies Policy