We are pleased to share another successful outcome in the Spanish courts. This latest Explotacion Hotelera P A S A lawsuit concerns the company behind Royal Park Albatros and follows the established approach taken by the courts when assessing timeshare agreements.
The matter was heard in Tenerife, resulting in a clear Tenerife timeshare court ruling. In this Royal Park Albatros court case, the Judge found that the agreement had been signed “in perpetuity”, which is not permitted under Spanish timeshare law perpetuity contract. As a result, the Royal Park Albatros contract null and void, with the court ordering Spanish court compensation timeshare of £7,280, plus statutory interest calculated from 1999.
In addition, the Judge ordered double repayment advanced payment timeshare Spain of the £10,600 deposit, along with legal costs. This decision was based on the fact that the amount had been paid in full within a three-month period, while the clients had not received complete and sufficient documentation properly setting out the product they were purchasing. The ruling reinforces the wider direction of travel set by Spanish Supreme Court timeshare rulings and reflects how courts can approach a timeshare contract annulment Tenerife where key information has not been provided.
