This is an English translation provided for convenience. In case of discrepancy, the Spanish version prevails.
1. Website owner details
In compliance with article 10 of Law 34/2002 of 11 July on Information Society Services and Electronic Commerce (LSSI), the details of the owner of this website are as follows:
- Owner: Celeste Pérez Bleda
- Tax ID (NIF): 48360689S
- Professional address: Centro de Negocios (Antigua Casa del Mar), Avda. Perfecto Palacio de la Fuente, 1, 03001 Alicante (Spain)
- Telephone: 965 043 080 · 607 449 491 (24-hour urgent line and WhatsApp)
- Email: mperez-bleda@icali.es
- Website: https://abogadaviolenciadegenero.com
2. Regulated profession details
- Profession: Lawyer (abogada), practising in Spain.
- Professional body: Alicante Bar Association (Ilustre Colegio de la Abogacía de Alicante, ICALI), member number 7301. Website: www.icali.es
- Applicable professional rules: Royal Decree 135/2021 of 2 March approving the General Statute of the Spanish Legal Profession (BOE, in Spanish), the Code of Conduct of the Spanish Legal Profession (Código Deontológico de la Abogacía Española) and the rules of the Alicante Bar Association, available on the websites of the General Council of the Spanish Legal Profession (Consejo General de la Abogacía Española, www.abogacia.es) and of ICALI.
3. Purpose of the website
This website provides information about the professional legal advice and defence services offered by Celeste Pérez Bleda in the areas of gender violence, domestic violence, criminal law and family law, as well as informative articles on these subjects.
4. Terms of use
Access to this website is free of charge and makes you a user, which implies acceptance of this legal notice, the privacy policy and the cookie policy. If you do not agree with them, please do not use the site.
You undertake to use the site and its contents appropriately and lawfully, and not to use them for activities contrary to the law, good faith or public order, or to damage the systems of the owner or of third parties.
5. Informative nature of the contents
The articles and texts published are for general information purposes only. They do not constitute legal advice and are no substitute for a lawyer’s individual review of each case. Reading this site, sending a form or making first contact by telephone or WhatsApp does not in itself create a lawyer–client relationship, which will only exist once both parties have expressly agreed to the instruction.
Every effort is made to keep the information up to date and accurate, but legislation and case law change frequently, so the owner does not guarantee that it is free from errors and accepts no responsibility for decisions taken solely on the basis of these contents.
6. Intellectual and industrial property
The texts, images, logos, design and other contents of this site belong to Celeste Pérez Bleda or are used with the permission of their owners, and are protected by intellectual and industrial property law. Their reproduction, distribution or transformation, in whole or in part, for commercial purposes without express authorisation is prohibited. Brief extracts may be quoted provided the source is cited and the original page is linked.
7. Links to other websites
This site contains links to third-party sites, such as the Official State Gazette (Boletín Oficial del Estado, BOE) or public bodies, for information purposes. The owner does not control those sites and is not responsible for their contents, their availability or their privacy policies.
8. Liability and security
The owner takes reasonable measures to ensure that the site works properly and securely, but cannot guarantee the absence of interruptions, errors or harmful elements beyond their control, and is not liable for damage arising from improper use of the site.
9. Data protection and cookies
How we process the personal data you provide is explained in the privacy policy. The use of cookies is detailed in the cookie policy.
10. Applicable law and jurisdiction
This legal notice is governed by Spanish law. For any dispute, the parties submit to the courts and tribunals that have jurisdiction under the legislation in force; where the user is a consumer, the courts of the user’s place of residence will have jurisdiction.
Last updated: October 2026.