Spanish Lawyer, Fernando Salmerón, launches New, legal property service in Ireland for people interested in buying Spanish property or who previously bought property off-plan and lost their deposit.
Press Release
Fernando Salmerón’s Spanish Legal Services for Irish People
New Spanish Legal Property Service launched in Ireland to assist Irish Property Owners who bought property in Spain.
Fernando Salmerón, head of Bufete Salmerón, www.bufetesalmeron.comwhich specialises in banking and property law, based in Seville, Spain is delighted to announce the launch of his Spanish property legal service in Ireland for Irish people who bought property in Spain or are thinking of purchasing property there in the near future.
In particular he has experienced great success in recouping monies through the Spanish Courts for people who invested in overseas property and never received that property and lost their deposit and other monies.
He was recently successful in a case in The Court of First Instance and Instruction No 6 in Valencia which ordered CaixaBank to pay more than 200,000 euros to residents in Bollullos Par del Condado (Huelva), relating to payments made to a developer for the purchase of houses that were never built. See details below.
Fernando Salmerón is now extending his Spanish legal service to Irish people who previously bought properties in Spain or are now interested in buying or selling Spanish properties.
In particular he wants to inform Irish buyers who bought property off plan in Spain which was never built, that legal recourse is now available to them to recoup their deposit monies through the Spanish Courts with his assistance.
He also wants to make Irish people who bought property in Spain aware of floor clauses that were wrongly inserted in their mortgage contracts and that recourse is available to them through the Spanish Courts.
His legal firm also aims to make Irish people aware of multi-currency loans; this is a type of mortgage that allows payment in a currency other than the euro. They are variable interest mortgages in which the interest rate is usually referenced to an index. The Irish customer was not provided with adequate information about the product. The possible consequences of the appreciation or depreciation of the currency, not only on the monthly instalments but also on the outstanding capital, were not explained to the customer by means of simulations in documentary form; no information leaflet was provided on the characteristics and risks of the loan in foreign currency; nor was there any explanation in the mortgage deed itself.
He says “I am launching this property legal service in Ireland because Irish people over many years have invested in Spanish property. This is their opportunity to familiarise themselves with the pros and cons of buying property in Spain and in particular the pitfalls. If an Irish person has had a bad experience where they bought off plan and the property was never built and they lost their deposit, then I can assist them recoup some or all of that lost money with interest through the Spanish Courts”
Irish people interested in finding out more about this property legal service can check out Spanish Lawyer, Fernando Salmerón’s website. www.bufetesalmeron.com
Fernando Salmerón, is also available for interview on all Irish media.
Further Information, contact:
Mary FitzGerald PR Consultant, on behalf of Fernando Salmerón, Bufete Salmerón, Seville Spain.
Mary FitzGerald Public Relations
T: 01-6787916
M: 086-2520181
Recent Successful Spanish Property Court Case
Fernando Salmerón, Spanish lawyer, www.bufetesalmeron.com was recently successful in a case in The Court of First Instance and Instruction No 6 in Valencia which ordered CaixaBank to pay more than 200,000 euros to residents in Bollullos Par del Condado (Huelva), relating to payments made to a developer for the purchase of houses that were never built.
Mr. Salmerón, said that the ruling states that the bank will pay both the payments, transfers and cheques deposited by the residents and also requires the bank to pay interest dating back from 2007.
He also stated that CaixaBank “could not have been unaware of the deposits as Bollullos Par del Condado is a small town, and the bank had the capacity to control the payments made by the buyers”.
Bufete Salmerón sued CaixaBank at the end of 2020 on behalf of the residents.
Between October 2007 and January 2008, the plaintiffs signed contracts with a developer for the purchase and sale of homes to be built in the municipality of Bollullos, in the streets of Calles Calvario, Pendique and Tres de Abril.
Prior to the signing of the aforementioned sale and purchase contracts, some of the purchasers signed a bilateral agreement of sale and purchase through a commercial company. This company then received the deposits paid by the purchasers as a reservation and subsequently handed them over to the developer, between February and September 2007.
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