Jorge Ribas
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Articles by Jorge Ribas
Video: After car accident, ESPN analyst Matt Miller’s reputation unravels
Video: After car accident, ESPN analyst Matt Miller’s reputation unravels After a horrific car accident, ESPN NFL draft analyst Matt Miller has seen his reputation unravel. The Athletic's Alex Andrejev reports. By Alex Andrejev and Jorge Ribas July 17, 2026 7:26 am EDT Updated
El Supremo refuerza el control de transparencia en la incorporación del IRPH en préstamos subrogados
Jorge Iribarren Abogado. Socio Fundador. Bufete Iribarren El pasado 4 de febrero nuestro Alto Tribunal dictó una sentencia (161/2026) pionera en materia de IRPH, ampliando la protección del consumidor en aquellas operaciones materializadas a través de una escritura de subrogación en la hipoteca del transmitente.
El control judicial de las cláusulas IRPH tras las SSTS 1590/2025 y 1591/2025: estado de la cuestión, crítica y perspectivas de futuro
La problemática relativa a la validez y control de las cláusulas que referencian el interés variable al Índice de Referencia de Préstamos Hipotecarios (IRPH) ha constituido una cuestión central en la litigiosidad bancaria de la última década en España.
El IRPH, un índice controvertido que sigue sin respuesta por parte de nuestro Alto Tribunal
Han pasado más de cinco meses desde el que el TJUE se pronunciara el pasado 12 de diciembre de 2024 (Asunto C-300/23) sobre la sexta y última cuestión prejudicial relativa al IRPH, estableciendo que para que la cláusula IRPH sea válida debe cumplir con unos estrictos requisitos de transparencia.
Crowded airspace and D.C.'s deadly plane crash
Emergency response units from Maryland, Virginia and Washington, D.C., search the crash site on the Potomac River on Jan. 30. (Astrid Riecken/The Washington Post) On Wednesday night, an American Airlines plane and an Army Black Hawk helicopter collided in midair near Reagan National Airport. Both aircraft crashed into the Potomac River in Washington. D.C. officials believe the three soldiers in the helicopter and all 64 passengers and crew aboard the airplane were killed.
¿Qué son las promotoras fantasmas?
La adquisición de una vivienda es una de las decisiones más importantes en la vida de una persona. Para muchos, comprar una casa no solo representa un lugar donde vivir, sino también una inversión significativa que contribuye a la construcción de patrimonio. La estabilidad y seguridad que ofrece una propiedad permiten a las familias establecerse en una comunidad, creando un hogar duradero.
¿Cómo afecta el divorcio o separación de mutuo acuerdo cuando tengo animales de compañía?
En España, la custodia de los animales de compañía en una separación o divorcio ha ganado relevancia legal en los últimos años. La reforma del Código Civil, introducida en 2022, ha cambiado la forma en que se tratan los animales en estos procesos.
¿Es legal publicar fotos de menores en Redes Sociales?
La abogada Doña Candela Mateo Puente, miembro del Bufete Iribarren, proporciona un análisis exhaustivo de un asunto que, debido al creciente impacto de las nuevas tecnologías y las redes sociales, ha cobrado una importancia jurídica significativa. El propósito de este artículo es responder a la pregunta: ¿es legal publicar fotos de menores en redes sociales? La respuesta a esta interrogante no es absoluta, ya que depende tanto de la edad del menor como de la persona que ostente la patria potestad.
Georgia high school shooting live updates: Suspect’s father Colin Gray charged
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Live updates Father of Georgia high school shooting suspect arrested, charged clock iconUpdated September 5, 2024 at 8:05 p.m. EDT
By Annabelle Timsit, Leo Sands Verified, Kelsey Ables Verified, Dan Rosenzweig-Ziff Verified, Kyle Melnick Verified, Annie Gowen Verified, Lori Rozsa Verified, Emily Wax-Thibodeaux, Tyler Pager Verified, Anumita Kaur Verified, Holly Bailey, Sarah Blaskey Verified, Teo Armus Verified, Perry Stein Verified, Steven Rich, Laura Meckler Verified, Robert Klemko Verified, Lizzie Johnson Verified, Alisa Shodiyev Kaff Verified, Jiselle Lee, Lucas Trevor Verified, John Muyskens Verified, Monica Ulmanu Verified, Jorge Ribas Verified, Tim Meko, Andrew Jeong, Jintak Han Verified, Karina Elwood, Thomas LeGro
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¿Has prestado dinero y no te lo devuelven? Descubre cómo recuperarlo legalmente
Prestar dinero a amigos, familiares o pareja es un acto de confianza. Sin embargo, cuando las relaciones se deterioran, recuperar ese dinero puede convertirse en un verdadero desafío. En este artículo, la abogada Doña Olaia Ustarroz Aranguren, miembro del Bufete Iribarren Abogados, nos informa sobre cómo protegerte legalmente al realizar préstamos a personas cercanas y qué hacer si te enfrentas a un impago. ¿Es necesario formalizar un préstamo entre particulares?
Meet the protesters planning to make their voices heard in Chicago
It was never just about Joe Biden. “We’re not changing a thing. Everything is still full steam ahead,” said Hatem Abudayyeh, chair of the U.S. Palestinian Community Network, who is pledging to protest at the Democratic National Convention that begins Aug. 19 in Chicago, despite President Joe Biden’s name no longer appearing on the Democratic ballot.
Caja Rural de Navarra condenada a devolver más de 7.500€ a una empresa navarra por phishing bancario
Doña Carolina Rodríguez Álvarez, abogada en Bufete Iribarren Abogados, despacho de Pamplona (Navarra), nos informa sobre la reciente sentencia que han obtenido frente a Caja Rural de Navarra por phishing bancario en la que a una empresa tendrán que devolverle las cantidades que le habían sido sustraídas. El phishing es un problema grave que puede tener consecuencias significativas, desde pérdidas financieras hasta daños a la reputación y violaciones de datos.
¿Qué son los vicios ocultos vivienda y cómo puedo reclamarlos?
Doña Carolina Rodríguez Álvarez, abogada en Bufete Iribarren Abogados, despacho de Pamplona (Navarra), nos informa sobre los diferentes defectos que se pueden encontrar en la vivienda. Durante la compraventa, generalmente nos surgen un sinfín de preocupaciones. Sin embargo, en lo último que pensamos es en la posibilidad de que el inmueble adquirido presente un defecto oculto. No obstante, esta situación es más común de lo que parece. ¿Qué es un vicio oculto en una vivienda?
Live updates: Witness testimony to continue in Trump’s hush money trial
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The 15th day of Donald Trump’s criminal trial in Manhattan is expected to start with the former president’s White House assistant back on the stand. Madeleine Westerhout is likely to continue testifying about how she handled Trump’s appointments, contacts and personal checks in his early years of the presidency. The testimony should be far drier than what the jury heard Thursday, when a combative Stormy Daniels pushed back hard against efforts by Trump’s lawyer to undermine her credibility.
By Shayna Jacobs, Perry Stein Verified, Jorge Ribas Verified, Adriana Usero Verified, Holly Bailey Verified
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The Washington Post
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Stormy and the bookkeepers
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Through unmatched reporting, expertise and lively conversations, co-host Aaron Blake, political reporter, analyzes and distills the moments
By Libby Casey Verified, James Hohmann Verified, Rhonda Colvin Verified, Jorge Ribas Verified, Blair Guild Verified
Flashpoints 2024: Immigration and security at the southern border
In May 2023, as the pandemic-era border enforcement policy issued under Title 42 came to an end, 2024 presidential hopefuls convened on the southern border to bring renewed attention to immigration. Now, as the next election looms, how these candidates tackle immigration and border security may determine who wins the White House. Flashpoints: The Southern Border is part of a new Washington Post original series, Flashpoints.
How immigration and border security will affect the 2024 election
In May 2023, as the pandemic-era border enforcement policy issued under Title 42 came to an end, 2024 presidential hopefuls convened on the southern border to bring renewed attention to immigration. Now, as the next election looms, how these candidates tackle immigration and border security may determine who wins the White House. Flashpoints: The Southern Border is part of a new Washington Post original series, Flashpoints.
¿Maternidad asistida o adopción encubierta en fraude de ley?
Hablando con puridad técnica, la maternidad asistida surge para que una mujer, que puede tener hijos en tanto en cuanto que es capaz de producir óvulos fértiles, entregue su óvulo natural para ser fecundado in vitro —en laboratorio— y una vez fecundado ser implantado para su desarrollo en otro cuerpo femenino. El de otra mujer hábil para esta finalidad y que se presta a ello por consideraciones diversas, en las que aparece —quizás no con monopolio— la retribución monetaria.
¿Cómo que nos prohíben tener coches de gasolina?
Disfrute de su coche, porque a partir del 2035 lo más probable es que no pueda permitirse uno. En efecto, en nombre del dogma climático, la UE ha prohibido la venta de coches de gasolina o diésel en el 2035 con la salvedad de la carísima gasolina “sintética”, como exigía Alemania. Y yo me pregunto, ¿quién es la UE para decidir qué tipo de coche podemos tener? ¿Con qué autoridad decide esto y en qué legitimidad se basa? ¿Acaso hemos votado algo tan trascendental?
Ana Obregón no puede ser perseguida penalmente en España, lamentablemente
Ana Obregón, cómo ha informado ya puntualmente Confilegal, ha sido madre a los 68 por gestación subrogada en Estados Unidos. Esto es algo castigado por el Código Penal español que, en su artículo 222.2, establece pena de prisión de 6 meses a 2 años a quien entregase a terceros un hijo para alterar o modificar la filiación.
CDL: Vuelve la ‘Anti-Suit Injunction’, la más temida medida cautelar del derecho de Inglaterra y Gales (y VI)
Pues efectivamente, aunque antes del Brexit los tribunales ingleses se cortaban un poco antes de conceder las ‘anti-suit injunctions’ contra una parte domiciliada en otro estado miembro de la Unión Europea, hoy la situación es muy diferente y de nuevo campa a sus anchas por la jurisdicción de Inglaterra y Gales.
Cartas desde Escocia: La esencia de la prevaricación es el despotismo
En mi artículo anterior conectaba la seguridad jurídica real con la calidad de las sentencias dictadas desde juzgados y tribunales. Ciertamente ese concepto, la calidad de las sentencias, no monopoliza el atributo sustancial de la seguridad jurídica, pero es sencillamente determinante.
Señor López Obrador, ¿por qué no le dice a Biden que pida perdón por la apropiación del 60 % de México en 1848?
Llevo tiempo preguntándome, señor presidente, por qué siempre, desde que asumió tan alta magistratura, viene exigiendo al Rey de España que pida perdón por «las tropelías» que los españoles –nuestros antepasados comunes– llevaron a cabo en México, llamada Nueva España durante 300 años. También me pregunto por que nunca, jamás, menciona la invasión del territorio de su país, en 1846, por las tropas estadounidenses, cuyas tropelías están históricamente documentadas.
Sentencia del TJUE sobre la comisión de apertura de los préstamos: Para tener las cosas muy claras
El Tribunal de Justicia de la Unión Europea (TJUE) vuelve a ridiculizar al Tribunal Supremo a favor de los consumidores: La comisión de apertura no forma parte del precio del contrato suscrito.
Could Marjorie Taylor Greene lose in the primary? Her Republican challenger thinks so.
Jennifer Strahan is challenging Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) in the Republican primary in Georgia's 14th Congressional District. Strahan pitches herself as a more "serious candidate" and hopes other votes are tired of Greene's controversial antics
Ecologic Determinants of West Nile Virus Seroprevalence among Equids, Brazil
Disclaimer: Early release articles are not considered as final versions. Any changes will be reflected in the online version in the month the article is officially released. Edmilson F. de Oliveira-Filho1, Carlo Fischer1, Beatrice Sarah Berneck, Ianei O. Carneiro, Arne Kühne, Angelica C.
While some welcomed pandemic puppies, others used the shutdown to say goodbye to aging pets
Ginger the goldendoodle had moved in across the street. Cosmo the black Lab was playing in the yard next door. All around our neighborhood, the pandemic puppies had arrived. Inside our house, Riley, our arthritic, nearly 13-year-old boxer, slowly emerged from her slumber, ambled to the bottom of the stairs and shook her floppy ears vigorously. It was usually the first sound of the morning, letting us know she needed to go outside.
‘Playing it down’
link to original article Despite decades of warnings and preparation, President Trump has claimed that covid-19 “came out of nowhere.” He downplayed the coronavirus as it ravaged the United States, disregarding the advice of experts and politicizing a health crisis. This post was originally published on THE WASHINGTON POST
‘Guided by the science’
link to original article President Barack Obama put pandemic preparedness to the side upon taking office, focusing instead on an economy in free fall. But the 2009 outbreak of H1N1, the first flu pandemic in 40 years, made health security an urgent priority for his administration. This post was originally published on THE WASHINGTON POST
‘Fair warning’ - The Baltimore Post
Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush never faced a pandemic, but both came to understand what a major global health crisis could mean for the United States, and each took steps to prepare. This post was originally published on THE WASHINGTON POST
America’s pandemic: After decades of warning, a failed response
In a three-part documentary, The Washington Post explores a failed response to the coronavirus pandemic that’s left 225,000 Americans dead, despite decades of preparation in Washington. This post was originally published on THE WASHINGTON POST
America’s pandemic: After decades of warning, a failed response
Despite decades of warnings and preparation, President Trump has claimed that the novel coronavirus “came out of nowhere.” He downplayed the coronavirus as it began to take hold in the United States, disregarding the advice of experts and politicizing a health crisis.
Olympic disappointment: The 1980 U.S. team that never was and the boycott Games
By Rick Maese Rick Maese Reporter covering a variety of subjects, including health and safety, Olympics, legal and political issues in sports | Video by Jorge Ribas July 16, 2020 They had trained for years. They had dreamed of gold medals. They had hoped to represent the United States and showcase their talents to the world. By competing under the American flag, they all felt like patriots. But 40 years later, the 1980 U.S. Olympic team is a team in name only.
Children's National Hospital sees two cases of rare illness in children with covid-19
The latest medical mystery surrounding the coronavirus’s impact on children has arrived in Washington D.C. Over the last month, health care providers across the country have noticed a possible link between the virus and Kawasaki disease, a relatively rare inflammatory condition that affects blood vessels— forcing medical professionals to reconsider how the pandemic is impacting kids.
D.C. children's hospital reports 2 cases of rare illness in kids with covid-19
Kyle Swenson and Jorge Ribas, The Washington Post Published 4:33 pm CDT, Monday, May 11, 2020 WASHINGTON - The latest medical mystery surrounding the coronavirus's impact on children has arrived in the nation's capital. Over the last month, health care providers nationwide have noticed a possible link between the virus and Kawasaki disease, a relatively rare inflammatory condition that affects blood vessels- forcing medical professionals to reconsider how the pandemic is impacting kids.
Are more than 150 sick teens enough to make their peers stop vaping?
It did not take long for word that people were falling ill from vaping to spread among teenagers. The news appeared on Snapchat, where worried adolescents read the grim details of the mysterious illness and shared them with their peers in group text messages. Then there were the photos of young patients that proliferated on Instagram and Twitter showing them listless in hospital beds, tubes snaking from their mouths.
How Leonard Leo and the Federalist Society are remaking America’s courts
Conservatives are winning the battle for America’s courts, a triumph decades in the making. This is the story of the ideologues, activists and undisclosed donors who made it happen. At the center of the movement is Leonard Leo, executive vice president of the Federalist Society, who has helped raise hundreds of millions of dollars for nonprofit groups that work behind the scenes to promote conservative judges and causes.
Immigration smuggler’s latest tool: rapid bus service
} This browser does not support the video element. Immigration By Nick Miroff | March 15, 2019 Smugglers in Mexico have been using express buses to deliver Guatemalan migrant families to the U.S. border in a matter of days, making the journey faster, easier and safer. The smugglers entice families with promises that their journey will be free of the perils usually associated with travel to the border, charging up to $7,000 per adult with child.
How government workers are impacted by the shutdown
‘If we don’t work, we don’t get paid’ Pablo Lazaro is a cook at the National Museum of the American Indian. As a contract worker, he is not entitled to back pay when the shutdown ends. He already works a second job at Reagan National Airport to make ends meet. ‘It’s really terrifying’ Nicole Bryner works at the Smithsonian and her daughter goes to school in a federal building. The shutdown means the school is closed and Nicole isn’t getting a paycheck, but the school bills are still coming.
From the migrant caravan to the Bronx, a Honduran family travels 2,700 miles to seek asylum in America
Just before dawn on a hot morning, Ingrid Hernandez Mejia, a fast-food cook from rural Honduras, stands in line with dozens of other migrants, almost all from Central America, on a pedestrian bridge leading to the U.S. border. She has no passport. She wears clothes donated by strangers. If U.S. agents admit her, her 2-year-old daughter Francis and 17-year-old son Moises, she knows they will spend weeks in detention. She hears on the news that U.S. officials are taking children from their parents.
Fleeing murder and threats, a family seeks asylum in America
[This story has been optimized for offline reading on our apps. For a richer experience, you can find the full version of this story here. An Internet connection is required.] Just before dawn on a hot morning, Ingrid Hernandez Mejia, a fast-food cook from rural Honduras, stands in line with dozens of other migrants, almost all from Central America, on a pedestrian bridge leading to the U.S. border. She has no passport. She wears clothes donated by strangers.
Analysis | 5 headlines from a roller coaster week for Trump
President Trump was a traditional president for a few days this week. Then French President Emmanuel Macron left, and Trump quickly reverted to his usual ways. He called into Fox News and said things that could help investigators build a case against him. But Kanye West — and perhaps the Supreme Court — are on the president's side this week, so it's not all bad for Trump.Here are five of the biggest political headlines of the week, explained.
Why some Americans are afraid to explore their own country
Her mom always smiled — except when the family made its annual summer drive to visit the grandparents in Magnolia, Ark. “The smiles were gone while we were traveling,” said Gloria Gardner, 77. It was the 1940s, and traveling to her parents’ home town was not approached lightly after the family moved to Muskegon, Mich., during the Great Migration. Stopping for food or bathroom breaks was mostly out of the question.
President adding to cauldron of injustice
The Mid-Atlantic Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, a nonprofit and nonpartisan business organization, commends The Frederick News-Post for a pragmatic, dispassionate and balanced editorial, “Trump’s failure to protect legal migrants benefits no one.”Since its founding in Frederick almost 20 years ago, the MAHCC has consistently and repeatedly argued for the urgent need for comprehensive immigration reform.Successive White House administrations and Congresses kicked the can down the road and...
Meet the Orwells
Henry Brinner, left, Cuomo and Corso of the Orwells talk to guests at the backyard show in Los Angeles. Jack Steven, on his phone, is one of the band's managers. (Photos by Karla Gachet for The Washington Post) All five members of the band — including the bassist, who finally showed up — walked onto the patio. Their playlist had been culled for the moment.
On a Texas prairie, distance grows between neighbors over an American birthright
Story by Mary Jordan, Kevin Sullivan Video by Whitney Leaming, Jorge Ribas Photos by Linda Davidson Published on March 18, 2017 VALLEY VIEW, Tex. — At 4:30 a.m. on a windy Monday, Tamara Estes swallows vitamin B12 for energy and krill oil for her arthritic fingers. Even with her nightly Ambien, she is always up before the sun, getting ready for a job that reminds her of what infuriates her about America.
Police fatally shoot nearly 1,000 people in 2015
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About this story: The killing of an unarmed black man by a white police officer last year in Ferguson, Mo., ignited a national debate and exposed the federal government’s failure to track the use of deadly force by police. The Washington Post launched a comprehensive project to log every on-duty fatal shooting by police in 2015. The resulting database chronicled shootings nationwide in real time, using news reports and other public sources.
By Kimberly Kindy, Marc Fisher Verified, Julie Tate, Jennifer Jenkins, Todd Lindeman, Jorge Ribas Verified
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The Washington Post
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Meet the man who holds the future of the Internet in his hands — and thinks most security experts are “completely crazy”
IBM and Citizen unveil the WatchPad, an early smartwatch that ran on the Linux operating system, in Tokyo in 2001. (Yoshikazu Tsuno/Agence France-Presse via Getty Images) The Cassandra myth reached its tragic climax when she warned the Trojans that a giant wooden horse on their shores — supposedly a gift of surrender after a long siege — actually was filled with Greek warriors who soon would emerge to destroy Troy. The Trojans laughed and ridiculed Cassandra.
Watch clips from the first time a pope visited the United States
Cheers of “Viva il Papa!” began almost immediately after the Alitalia DC-8 carrying Pope Paul VI touched down at New York’s John F. Kennedy International Airport on the morning of Oct. 4, 1965. Nearly 50 years prior to Pope Francis’s first visit to the United States on Sept. 22, Paul VI became the first reigning pontiff to set foot anywhere in the western hemisphere.
Tips for (relatively) stress-free dining out with kids
Everyone has an opinion on that Portland, Maine diner owner who shouted down a toddler in full tantrum mode at her restaurant. Critics said Darla Neugebauer overstepped her bounds, while defenders praised her for “taking a stand.” As a parent of small, sometimes (okay, fine — usually) unruly children myself, I sympathize with the parents.
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