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BOE-A-2026-13173 ·17 June 2026 ·Resolution Low impact
Tax

Private individuals: Directorate General for Legal Certainty and Public Faith rules on refusal to register a court judgment

The Directorate General for Legal Certainty and Public Faith has ruled on an appeal against the refusal of the Land Registrar of Vera to register a court judgment declaring the validity of sale and purchase agreements (Facts I). The registrar suspended the registration, citing a lack of personal details regarding the transferors and transferees, an insufficient description of the property, and a discrepancy in the identification of the premises (apartment 338-C3 instead of 338-C2) (Facts II).

In 2 key points

  1. The registrar suspended the registration due to a lack of personal details for the sellers/buyers and an insufficient description of the property (Facts II). (Hechos II)
  2. A discrepancy was detected in the identification of the property: the transcript indicated 338-C2 while the official record indicated 338-C3 (Facts II). (Hechos II)

How it affects those involved

For the affected private individuals (A. P. C. and C. J. D.), the ruling analyses the validity of the registrar's assessment given the lack of indisputable data concerning the identity of the parties and the description of the property (Facts II). The case highlights the importance of ensuring that court judgment transcripts meet the requirements for identifying subjects and objects to allow for registration without remediable defects.

Lifecycle

2026-06-17PublishedPublished in the BOE
Official text Based on BOE data (boe.es). Information, not advice.

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This analysis is informational only and does not constitute legal advice or create a client-adviser relationship. BM Consulting.
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