With support from M1 Legal, our client has obtained a Spanish court judgment confirming that their Silverpoint timeshare contract is null and void. In practical terms, the agreement is treated as though it never existed. This means the client is permanently released from the contract and from any ongoing obligations connected to it, including future commitments that would otherwise have continued under the timeshare arrangement.
The ruling also confirms the timeshare cancellation in Spain, providing clear legal certainty that the contract cannot be enforced. For many timeshare owners, the key point is what “null and void” actually delivers: an end to the contractual relationship, rather than a temporary pause or renegotiation. It is a court-backed outcome that brings the agreement to a close on a definitive basis.
In addition to declaring the contract invalid, the judge awarded compensation of £19,017 plus interest. This award reflects the court’s findings in the case and underlines that financial compensation may be ordered alongside the cancellation where the judge considers it appropriate.
This is another example of a Silverpoint court loss and shows that Spanish courts can and do set aside timeshare agreements when they are found not to meet the legal requirements. In other words, when a Spanish court decides a timeshare contract is not legally valid, it has the power to declare it void and confirm the cancellation as part of the judgment.
Congratulations to our client, and to M1 Legal on another successful result.
