Revista Abogacía Spanish # 126
NUMBER 126. FEBRUARY 2021
The Digital Resources Plan launched by the Lawyers so that no lawyer is left behind technologically is the opening theme of the Revista Abogacía 126. A number in which matters such as Mediation, the application of the clause rebus sic stantibus, how is judicial cooperation between the United Kingdom and the EU after Brexit or what is the situation of immigrants arriving in the Canary Islands.
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The Law Firm launches a Digital Resources Plan so that no lawyer is technologically left behind
Among the many sectors affected by the Covid-19 pandemic is the legal profession. To help lawyers whose financial capacity has been reduced as a result of the pandemic, the Consejo General de la Abogacía has approved an Extraordinary Plan of Digital Resources for the Legal Profession affected by the Covid-19 pandemic. The plan is structured in two areas: digital resources and aids for hardware y with . It can be requested until March 12.
ALSO DESTACAMOS
La Abogacía Española launches with CaixaBank and CTI Soluciones the first global platform for digital contracting and online payments
Platform CertifiedPayments.com is a revolutionary digital contracting and payments system online technology-based smart contracts, which allows closing agreements and making extrajudicial and judicial payments associated with said contracts in less than 72 hours with full legal guarantee. This platform allows digitally signed agreements to be conditioned to the effective payment of the amounts established in the contract.
The urgent need for a standardized application of the clause rebus in times of pandemic
Francisco Javier Orduña, professor of Civil Law at the University of Valencia, analyzes in this issue Sentence 1/2021, of January 8, of the Juzgado de Primera Instancia, number 20 of Barcelona that applies the clause rebus sic stantibus to halve the rent that a company paid as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic.
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The Canary Islands, from bridge to prison for immigrants
Between January 1, 2020 and January 15, 2021, 24.000 immigrants arrived on the Canary Islands in boats and cayucos, a figure that exceeded all forecasts and exceeded the reception capacity of the archipelago. This rebound also took place during the pandemic, which made it difficult to manage this phenomenon. Various NGOs and institutions, such as the Las Palmas Bar Association or the Ombudsman, have denounced the violation of the rights of people who arrive in canoes and boats to the islands.
