Skip to content
BOE-A-2026-11693 ·1 June 2026 ·Organic Act critical
Administrative

The Administration of Justice must justify the inclusion of Law 7/1985 following its amendment by Organic Law 1/2025

The Constitutional Court is examining whether the inclusion of Law 7/1985, as amended by Organic Law 1/2025, violates constitutional rights such as equality and the freedom of the Administration to operate. The issue focuses on transitional provision 14 and final provision 7.2 of Organic Law 1/2025, as well as additional provision 2.7 of Law 7/1985. The analysis seeks to determine whether these provisions unfairly affect civil servants or public entities.

In 2 key points

  1. The amendment of Law 7/1985 by Organic Law 1/2025 may violate constitutional rights (disposición transitoria 14 y disposición final 7.2 de la LO 1/2025)
  2. The issue focuses on the potential violation of Articles 9.3, 23.2, 24.1, 66.2, 87.1, 117.1, 149.1.1.a, 149.1.18.a and 164.1 of the Spanish Constitution (art. 9.3, 23.2, 24.1, 66.2, 87.1, 117.1, 149.1.1.ª, 149.1.18.ª y 164.1 CE)

How it affects those involved

Civil servants within the Administration of Justice and Local Administration, particularly in the Basque Country, must await a ruling that will affect their legal status. Public administrations may need to adjust their procedures following a potential declaration of unconstitutionality. Public law advisors should monitor the consequences should the amendment be declared null and void. The Constitutional Court will not issue a final decision until the matter is resolved.

Lifecycle

2026-06-01PublishedPublished in the BOE
Official text Based on BOE data (boe.es). Information, not advice.

Does this provision affect you?

The administrative team reviews your specific situation.

Talk to the administrative team
This analysis is informational only and does not constitute legal advice or create a client-adviser relationship. BM Consulting.
Email
Contact