Ley 15/2015, de 2 de julio, de la Jurisdicción Voluntaria. | BOE-A-2015-7391 — Spain law | Esheria

Ley 15/2015, de 2 de julio, de la Jurisdicción Voluntaria.

This article defines the law’s scope: it covers voluntary jurisdiction proceedings heard by judicial bodies in civil and commercial matters when there is no dispute for contentious proceedings.

AI-assisted research synopsis — verify against the official legal text below.

Jurisdiction
Spain
Instrument
Act or statute
Citation
BOE-A-2015-7391
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
es
Updated
Official source
View official record ↗
absence absence declarations absence proceedings accessible communication accounting administration of assets administrative inheritance procedures administrative proceedings administrative/judicial procedure adopción adoption adoption procedure adoption process annual accounts appeal appeals applicable law application forms application requirements application scope appointment of auditor appointment of court-appointed intervener appointment of liquidator arbitration enforcement +232 more

Statute overview

About this statute

This article says the chapter applies when a usufructuary seeks to claim and collect due credits that form part of the usufruct, in specified cases tied to security/fianza and the owner’s authorization. El Juzgado de Primera Instancia competente para estos expedientes es el del último domicilio del solicitante, o si no consta, el de su última residencia. En estos expedientes no es obligatoria la intervención de abogado ni de procurador. A usufructuary starts the procedure by applying and attaching proof of their right and the relevant debt or collected amount, plus proof that the owner did not authorize it; if they ask to invest the collected capital at interest, they must provide sufficient guarantees. El secretario judicial convoca a comparecencia tras admitir la solicitud, y el juez decide si concede o deniega la autorización. This Chapter applies to boundary determinations for unregistered land parcels; registered parcels follow mortgage-law rules, and publicly owned properties follow their specific legislation.