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Nowadays, married persons and civil partners have the same rights in matters of inheritance and leasing. In matters of acquisition of nationality there are some differences, as well as in matters of the right to receive a widow's or widower's pension, which the law makes more difficult for civil partners.
Family Lawyers Barcelona
Lawyers and mediators: inheritances, separations, annulments, children's rights...
INHERITANCE
SEPARATION AND DIVORCE
CHILDREN'S RIGHTS AND LAWS
ANNULMENT
WHY IUSFAMILIA?
iusfamilia was created with the aim of offering a complete service to the client who comes to us with a query, request or problem related to family law in its broadest sense, covering all of its branches.
We are therefore family lawyers specialising in inheritance and in separations and divorces, modifications of measures, non-payment of alimony/child maintenance, ecclesiastical annulments, divisions of common property and shared custody, and we also cover other areas such as paternity claims and/or contestations, adoptions, alteration of the order of surnames or changes of name, international child abduction, declarations of incapacity, inheritance, preparation of wills, causa mortis and living wills, family protocols, agreements in anticipation of break-up and marriage contracts, among other matters.
INHERITANCE
Plan your inheritance and we will manage it quickly and safely. We plan for inheritance taxes and we count on the experitise of specialist civil lawyers. Contact us about inheritance timings, legitimate inheritance, etc.
SEPARATION AND DIVORCE
Legal proceedings for separations and divorces: amicable or by mutual agreement, modification of definitive measures due to substantial change of circumstances, execution of economic or personal measures, etc.
Declaration of nullity/Annulment
How to get a marriage annulment, when it may be granted, cases of annulment, how the process of marriage annulment works
Childrens' Rights and law
Adoptions, adoptive filiation, international child abduction, foster care, biolaw, laws on minors and grandparents, emancipation, non-voluntary placement, etc.
How do we work?
Our way of working is streamlined and transparent.
The service begins with an initial meeting with our family lawyers in which the client explains the matter and conveys their queries, concerns and worries. We then offer a first assessment of how we will approach the matter and draw up a commitment-free quote. The quote is discussed with the client, which in each case is adapted to the particularities of the particular situation, and the method of payment is agreed.
And then we handle the matter ourselves; we keep the client informed at all times, we listen and attend to their requests and concerns, we meet with them as often as necessary, we attend to their calls or e-mails, or we contact them. In short, we look for ways to achieve the highest possible client satisfaction.
What do we do?
Our family law services offer:
Advice from expert lawyers on the preparation of digital wills.
Removal of all personal data and information about the deceased, including images, comments, blogs and social media profiles so that the deceased's right to be forgotten is preserved through blanket deletion.
Compilation of all information available and found on the Internet about the deceased and making it available to the family.
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Collaborative Lawyer
Collaborative law course
On the 27th of April 2024, María Serra gave a class on negotiation as part of the collaborative law course that is being taught at the University of Law of Barcelona, at the headquarters of the Pere Pons Foundation.
María explained to the students the differences between distributive and integrative negotiation:
Integrative negotiation is the opposite of distributive negotiation
Distributive negotiation is that which is usually expressed through marketing or haggling, in which the parties defend their positions, without taking into account other elements in the negotiation, always starting from the idea of division. Each party asks for something that is in opposition to what the other party is willing to give. Negotiations are based on sacrifice and concession. It always involves one party gaining something at the cost of the other party losing something. Part of the confrontation is based on the parties defending their positions - what they are asking for - without looking at other elements of the negotiation.
Distributive negotiation would be a negotiation in which the seller demands a sale value A, and the prospective buyer demands a purchase value B, and they reduce, in the event of an agreement, the space between the two positions until a mutually satisfactory common ground is reached.
This type of negotiation is considered to be not interest-based but position-based (although the parties‘ perceived interests underpin their positions) and its use generally does not lead to improved relations between the parties, but rather to a deterioration of the parties’ relations, as well as a gain is sub-optimal to that which could have been produced if the parties explored their interests together.
On the contrary, integrative negotiation is based on the idea of cooperation and the satisfaction of the parties' interests. The idea is to put the parties in the mindset of looking for solutions beyond the obvious and easy solution of division.
Win-win negotiation involves understanding the interests of the parties in order to generate creative options that move away from the traditional concept of distributive negotiation, where one party wins and the other loses.
In integrative negotiation, interests are at the centre, although it is recognised that the rights of the parties and third parties and the power of the individuals concerned will influence the process and outcome of any negotiation.
The attitude of the parties can alter the chances of gain or loss. A negative and uncooperative attitude can reduce the chances of future gain, which can happen, for example, when the parties go to court and invest their resources in new legal actions, expert reports, etc. instead of producing gain through new investments or projects. Ultimately, the benefit they might gain would be reduced by this uncollaborative strategy.
We move from a state of confrontation to a state of collaboration, shoulder to shoulder, and to this end an element that was not present in the first moment is introduced: the value to contribute, so that the negotiation rises to another level in which the parties can create value. From here, the parties can begin to understand each other's need for concern.
Parties can also create value when they seek and find creative solutions that meet everyone's interests, for example, when they have complementary skills or common interests.
Check out this page for more information about the Catalan Collaborative Law Association.
- Are we skilful?
- Are we honest?
- Do we have willpower?
- Are we happy doing it?
- Do we do it with love?
- Is it healthy?
- Is it profitable?
OUR GOAL
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