Legal

Legal notice

Last updated: September 2026

1. Website owner

In accordance with article 10 of Law 34/2002 on Information Society Services and Electronic Commerce (LSSI-CE), the details of the owner of this website are as follows:

Owner: Miriam Acerete Hernández — Lawyer
Trade name: Acerete Abogados (a trade name under which Miriam Acerete Hernández practises; it has no legal personality of its own — the responsible party is Miriam Acerete Hernández, acting as a self-employed professional)
Bar membership: Member no. 20213 of the Valencia Bar Association (ICAV)
Tax ID (NIF): 47126739S
Registered address (tax and notifications): Calle Dega Sanfeliu, 11, Alboraya (Valencia), Spain
Phone: +34 674 328 073
Email: miriam@acereteabogados.es

2. Purpose

This legal notice governs the use of the website, whose purpose is to provide information about the legal services offered by Acerete Abogados and to make it easy to contact the practice. Accessing and browsing the site makes you a user and implies acceptance of the terms set out here.

3. Terms of use

The user undertakes to make proper use of the site's content and not to use it for unlawful purposes or purposes contrary to good faith. The legal information published on this site is for general guidance only; it does not constitute individual legal advice and does not create a lawyer-client relationship.

4. Intellectual and industrial property

All content on the site (text, images, trade name, logo and design) belongs to Acerete Abogados or to third parties who have authorised its use, and is protected by intellectual and industrial property law. Its reproduction, distribution or modification without the owner's express authorisation is prohibited.

5. Liability

The owner accepts no liability for damage arising from improper use of the site, nor for information contained on linked third-party pages. The owner reserves the right to modify or suspend the site's content without prior notice.

6. Applicable law

This legal notice is governed by Spanish law. For the resolution of any dispute, the parties submit to the courts of the user's place of residence, where consumer legislation so provides.