A withdrawal was filed in LPB's name after the Insolvency Administrator terminated the formal mandate of the lawyer pursuing the PH122→CAM deed, price, payment and costs.

Por Derecho formally alleges that LPB did not validly authorise that abandonment; that it was produced through the Administrator-controlled representation; that its attribution to LPB was false in substance; that it deliberately destroyed a route capable of debt satisfaction or redemption and a successful exit from insolvency; and that it materially benefited CAM and the Acosta Matos perimeter while enabling the alleged wider economic-offence architecture.

Evidence boundary: the 25 January 2018 mandate termination and the 5 March 2018 decree recording a withdrawal in LPB's name are documented. The original pleading, instruction, signature, authority, ratification, purpose and any criminal characterisation require the certified PP 1041/2017 file and competent determination.

PP 1041 CORRECTION · POR DERECHO FORMAL ALLEGATION

A withdrawal was filed in LPB’s name; a voluntary and authorised decision is not proved.

Documented: lawyer removal, later filing in LPB’s name, CAM non-opposition and closure. Alleged: lack of authority, false attribution, deliberate detriment, conflict and CAM/Acosta Matos benefit. Pending: pleading, instruction, signature, power, ratification, intent and criminal classification.

Open unitary analysis →

20 OCT 2017 → 19 DEC 2017 → 25 JAN 2018 → 15 FEB 2018 → 5 MAR 2018 → 13 MAY 2024

LPB's information route did not simply “disappear”: the end of Cristo's formal mandate and the withdrawal of PP 1041 are documented.

The record now separates four questions with greater precision: whether the credit technically met Article 1535; LPB's route to obtain the transaction economics needed to test that position; who controlled LPB's procedural position after liquidation opened; and what benefit the estate received when an already-admitted judicial route ended by the claimant's own withdrawal.

UPDATED CONTROLLED CONCLUSION

It is documented that on 25 January 2018 the insolvency administration communicated the termination of Cristo Suárez Pimentel's professional relationship with LPB, requested transfer of representation in PP 1041 and subjected future LPB litigation acts to its authorisation; that the 5 March 2018 decree records that the Decree attributes a withdrawal request to LPB; Por Derecho disputes valid authority, CAM did not oppose and the proceeding was terminated; and that the 13 May 2024 judicial-office order confirmed the file was finalised and archived because of that claimant-side withdrawal. The 5 March decree identifies Francisco Borja Rodríguez Batllori Laffitte as LPB's lawyer and Alejandro Válido Farray as procurador. What remains undocumented is the narrower internal chain: who specifically instructed the withdrawal, who drafted it and who transmitted it.

The estate question, now using the court's own procedural fact: what benefit did LPB obtain from withdrawing an already-admitted judicial route to obtain the assignment deed, price, payment and costs and preserve information, negotiation and any potential Article 1535 position?

Two judicial routes concerning the same assignment

LPB ROUTE

Court of First Instance No. 2 · PP 1041/2017

On 19 December 2017 the court admitted LPB's preliminary measure, found just cause and legitimate interest and ordered production of the deed and price, payment and cost information. Admission did not decide that the credit was legally “litigious”; it did make access to those transaction economics an operative judicial route.

CAM ROUTE

Commercial Court No. 1 · Insolvency 36/2012

CAM sought recognition as the new holder of the credit. The insolvency administration reported favourably. The 15 February 2018 order recognised the substitution, partially corrected amounts in LPB's favour and rejected LPB's litigious-credit theory.

Verified chronology

DateActTestable effect
20 Oct 2017PH122 → CAMPromontoria Holding 122 B.V. is identified as assignor and Construcciones Acosta Matos, S.A. as assignee of the identified mortgage credits.
12 Dec 2017Cristo initiates PP 1041/2017 for LPBLPB seeks the complete deed, price, payment information and costs in order to assess, among other possibilities, an Article 1535 route.
19 Dec 2017Court of First Instance No. 2 admits PP 1041LPB obtains a live judicial route to the assignment economics.
19 Dec 2017Liquidation opensThe insolvency administration assumes the relevant representation/control functions over LPB under the liquidation framework.
18 Jan 2018General lawyer-control instructionThe insolvency administration requires express prior authorisation for lawyers acting for LPB.
25 Jan 2018Termination of Cristo's formal LPB mandateThe insolvency administration communicates termination of Cristo's professional relationship with LPB, requests transfer of representation in PP 1041 and orders no future LPB action without its authorisation; the procurador is told not to file pleadings signed by Cristo or other lawyers without AC approval, while necessary acts in PP 1041 are initially carved out. No voluntary resignation by Cristo has been located.
25 Jan 2018CAM opposition in PP 1041CAM raises, among other matters, the absence of insolvency-administration conformity with LPB's procedural representation.
15 Feb 2018Commercial Court orderThe court partially corrects amounts in LPB's favour, rejects the litigious-credit theory and recognises CAM. For creditor substitution it expressly relies on the favourable insolvency-administration report and a presumption that the administration verified the necessary requirements.
5 Mar 2018LPB withdrawal and termination of PP 1041Decree 139/2018 states that the Decree attributes a withdrawal request to LPB; Por Derecho disputes valid authority; CAM did not oppose; the court treated LPB as withdrawn, terminated the proceeding and vacated the 25 April hearing. The intervention table lists Borja as LPB's lawyer and Alejandro Válido Farray as procurador.
13 May 2024Judicial confirmation of archiveThe later judicial-office order tells Aweswell that PP 1041 is finalised and archived because of the claimant's withdrawal under the 5 March 2018 decree and states that there are no proceedings derived from it.

Attribution boundary: the judicial acts prove withdrawal filed in LPB's name, termination of the proceeding and the registered representation. They do not, by themselves, identify who internally instructed withdrawal, who drafted the pleading or who physically filed it.

The control chain that is now documented

Cristo mandate → direct insolvency-administration intervention → procedural-control change → Borja appears as LPB's lawyer → a withdrawal is filed in LPB's name → PP 1041 is archived.

This supports a stronger but narrower causation conclusion: the insolvency administration directly caused the end of Cristo's formal LPB mandate in this workstream. That is documentary causation on representation. It is not a finding that the insolvency administrator personally drafted or instructed the withdrawal, nor that the intervention had an unlawful purpose.

Insolvency administration: effect, control and estate-interest test

C5 · DIRECT CAUSATION OF FORMAL-MANDATE END / DOCUMENTED CAM-FAVOURABLE EFFECT

In this sequence the insolvency administration performed two materially connected roles: it supported CAM's creditor recognition and, after liquidation opened, exercised direct control over who could act procedurally for LPB. On 25 January it terminated Cristo's formal LPB mandate; by 5 March the proceeding records Borja as LPB's lawyer and documents withdrawal filed in LPB's name.

The question that now requires a document-led answer: what contemporaneous estate-interest analysis justified abandoning the already-admitted deed-and-price route, and who took and implemented that decision?

The sequence is sufficient to investigate causation, loyalty, conflict and estate benefit. It is not, by itself, proof of collusion, criminality, agreement with CAM or an intention to harm LPB.

Commercial Court: adverse litigious-credit ruling and deference to the insolvency administration

The 15 February 2018 order was not uniformly favourable to CAM: it corrected part of the amounts in LPB's favour. It nevertheless rejected LPB's litigious-credit theory and recognised CAM, relying for creditor-substitution verification on the insolvency administration's favourable report.

Controlled reading: the contrast with Court of First Instance No. 2 supports an evidentiary and institutional asymmetry question: LPB obtained a disclosure order to learn the assignment economics, while CAM's recognition rested in part on verification attributed to the insolvency administration. The two courts were addressing different applications, so the contrast is not automatically proof of legal incompatibility or improper bias.

What the withdrawal does not prove

Article 1535 does not make every disputed credit a litigious credit. The 15 February 2018 order reached an LPB-adverse conclusion on that question, which is real counterevidence to any suggestion of a guaranteed winning retracto.

But substantive merits weakness and information value are different questions. The deed, price, payment and costs could remain relevant to debt reconciliation, negotiation, economic reconstruction, assignment analysis and any appeal decision. The current record still lacks the contemporaneous analysis showing why withdrawal was better for the estate.

Legal representation: corrected genealogy

Cristo Suárez Pimentel: no voluntary resignation has been located. The 25 January 2018 communication documents that the insolvency administration ended his professional relationship with LPB and requested transfer of representation in PP 1041. Cristo continued to work later in the broader Sun Park universe, so end of formal LPB mandate ≠ total departure from the Sun Park matter.

Armando Betancor Álamo: verified as a retained Aweswell adviser in 2019 through a located services/success-fee agreement. Joaquín Ruiz de Infante Abella: verified as a collaborating lawyer in coordinated 2019 work; a separate retainer has not yet been located. Javier and Estefanía Sixto: later review of Promontoria/retracto material is documented; no definitive later conclusion from them on Article 1535 viability or non-viability has yet been located.

Evidence still missing

1 · Withdrawal pleading

The exact pleading that led to the 5 March 2018 decree, including signature, date, filing channel and attachments.

2 · Internal decision chain

Who decided to withdraw, who gave the instruction, to which lawyer/procurador, and on what estate-interest analysis.

3 · Cristo → successor handover

Transfer of representation, power/authority steps, instructions and complete file handover.

4 · Appeal

Reconsideration/appeal/finality chain for the 15 February 2018 order and any decision not to appeal.

5 · PH122 → CAM economics

Complete deed, schedules, allocated price, proof of payment and servicing documents.

6 · Substantive action

Check whether an independent Article 1535 substantive action was filed elsewhere; none has yet been located.

Two related files, not one

This page concerns the 2017–2018 litigious-credit extinguishment/retracto workstream. The project separately preserves any later property/unit-level preferential-acquisition, tanteo or retracto rights. They may share an economic preference logic, but they do not necessarily share holder, limitation period, legal basis, remedy or procedural route.

See the assignment/deed record → See the Acosta Matos perimeter →

Evidence and accountability publication. It distinguishes verified facts, party positions, effect inferences and open questions. It does not declare fraud, collusion, corruption or criminal responsibility.