Attorney threats and coactions
en Torremolinos, Benalmádena and Fuengirola

Confidence, Security
and Results

We know what we do and how we have to do it.

We speak
Languages

Languages will not be a barrier. We speak Spanish, English and Finnish.

Transparency in
our fees

Transparency in our fees and payment facilities.

Lawyers specialising in threats and contractions

Legal advice from a specialist lawyer.

In ToscanoLex we offer you the services of our law firm so that you can count on the legal advice of a specialist lawyer to solve your crime of threats and / or coercion without further delay. It is a common misconception that the crime of threats and coercion does not require the services of a lawyer or that minor offences do not require a legal professional.

A complaint for threats or a crime of coercion can become a real problem if you do not turn to real professionals. At ToscanoLex, you can count on the services of a specialist lawyer to resolve crimes of threats and coercion.

We are your trusted lawyers

Choose experience and professionalism.

At ToscanoLex we will guide you through the whole process with CONFIDENCE, because we make your case unique and give you personalised attention, offering you maximum confidentiality because each person and/or case is different.

We do our work with SAFETY, because we know what we are doing and we spare no effort; and RESULT, because we look for the best solution to the problem, and we fight for it until the end.

What is the difference between a misdemeanour and other legal proceedings?

Minor offences are those for which the law punishes with a minimum penalty, as the punishable conduct is not so serious. They are the former misdemeanours.
A summary of the characteristics of minor offences may be:

Misdemeanours involve a criminal record only up to six months after the end of serving the sentenc
For the prosecution of a misdemeanour, a prior complaint is required.
Misdemeanours of a minor nature require a criminal record.
Misdemeanours are not punishable by imprisonment, except in certain cases.
Misdemeanours are subject to a one-year statute of limitations.
The judge who decides is the examining magistrate.