I have led hundreds of legal proceedings, from the Spanish Supreme Court to the Court of Justice of the European Union.
I am a regular speaker and give conferences on trademarks and patents at various institutions such as:
I have intervened in complex legal cases related to brands/companies with significant commercial or media impact, such as:








This decision of the Supreme Court, upheld the appeal we filed on behalf of DISTRIBUCION DE TECNOLOGIA INTERNACIONAL S.A. (DTI) invoking its trademarks and company name, revoked the decision of the Audiencia and based on Law 3/1991 on Unfair Competition ordered the defendant:
On the other hand, it ruled out the award of damages for lack of sufficient evidence.
When ruling on the appeal I defended in a Utility Models case, the Supreme Court declared that for the option to extend a license, it’s not enough for the intent to be expressed within the agreed period. Instead, it is necessary for that declaration of intent to reach the grantor of the option within the stipulated timeframe.
This Supreme Court judgment, upholding the appeal I filed on behalf of DISTRIBUCION DE TECNOLOGIA INTERNACIONAL S.A. (DTI), invoking its trademarks and corporate name, overturns the Provincial Court’s ruling. Based on Law 3/1991 on Unfair Competition, it condemns the defendant to:
Conversely, it dismisses the claim for damages due to insufficient evidence.
The expert evidence supported the infringement of PRONUTEC’s (my client) patent. The patented subject matter was a fuse holder base, as an “essential element”; to be applied to protective cases.
Therefore, the financial expert evidence quantified extensive damages payable for loss of profit and consequential damages, taking into account the patented object and the case for which it was intended.
The sentence also included announcing the judgment on the defendant’s website, which had a significant impact in the electrical material manufacturers sector.
Here’s the English translation of the legal case summary:
This appeal judgment, confirming the favorable ruling of the claim filed by the owner and licensee of Community Trademark No. 2,763,266 “CANNA ‘The solution for growth and bloom'” (with graphic), used to distinguish products in International Trademark Classes 1 and 5, and dismissing the defendants’ counterclaim for the nullity of said trademark due to its alleged descriptive nature, declares that the trademark applied to cannabis fertilizers:
This judgment dismisses the infringement of a patent claiming a “handle for sports equipment.” It is primarily based on:
The technical expert evidence confirmed the patent infringement by my client, PRONUTEC. The patented object is a fuse-holder base, an “essential element” applied to protection boxes. Consequently, the economic expert evidence quantified a substantial compensation for damages, covering lost profits and consequential damages, taking into account both the patented object and the box it was intended for.
The judgment also included the publication of the verdict on the defendant’s website, which had a significant impact within the electrical equipment manufacturing sector.
La condena además incluyó la publicidad de la sentencia en la web de la demandada, que tuvo gran resonancia en el sector de fabricantes de material eléctrico.
In such appeal and cassation proceedings, the success rate is around 80%, spread across companies and brands with both national and international presence.
I’ve also actively participated in numerous courses, specialized seminars, and forums alongside Judges, Agents, and Examiners from Patent and Trademark Offices, notably at ICADE, ESADE, various Bar Associations, ANDEMA, Chambers of Commerce, and several universities.
Presentation on “Judicial Expertise and Arbitration” at the IX CEA Italy Seminar (Torino, 2022).
Presentation “Industrial and Intellectual Property: Its International Protection (2003)” as part of the Master’s program “Central and Eastern Europe: New Business Opportunities; Legal and Tax Framework.”
Presentation at the ANDEMA conference, given at the Directorate-General of Customs, as a representative of the Toy Sector, on the application of the EEC Anti-Piracy Regulation (2004).