After our previous court victory against Club La Costa on 1 July, we’re pleased to share another notable result secured by M1 Legal.
The case was heard at the Court of First Instance in Arona, Tenerife. During the hearing, the judge considered evidence that the Club La Costa contract was in perpetuity – in other words, it had no stated end date. The court also heard that the agreement did not include the legal minimum information required about the accommodation and the usage terms, including Land Registry details and the period of use.
On that basis, the judge ruled that the contract was null and void. As part of the judgment, Continental Resort Services S.L. was ordered to refund the client £41,590.
This decision is another clear example of the courts scrutinising timeshare agreements where key details are missing or where the contract terms run indefinitely. For anyone following Club La Costa contract rulings, this judgment underlines how issues such as perpetuity and insufficient contract information can be central to the court’s assessment.
Congratulations to the M1 Legal team and to their client on achieving this outcome.
