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Ministry of Justice (Spain)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Former government ministry of Spain

Ministry of Justice
Ministerio de Justicia
Map

Headquarters of the Ministry
Agency overview
Formed30 November 1714; 311 years ago (1714-11-30) (as Secretary of State and of the Dispatch of Ecclesiastical Issues, Justice and Jurisdiction)
Preceding agency
  • Ministry of Justice and Interior
Dissolved20 November 2023
Superseding agency
TypeMinistry
JurisdictionGovernment of Spain
HeadquartersPalacio de la Marquesa de la Sonora (Madrid)
Annual budget 2.5 billion, 2023[1]
WebsiteMinistry of Justice(in Spanish)

TheMinistry of Justice (MJUS) was thedepartment of theGovernment of Spain responsible for preparing and carrying out the government policy in order to bring the legal system off, specially incriminal,civil,commercial andprocedural law affairs, supporting theAdministration of Justice and the legal and international cooperation.[2]

Likewise, it was responsible for processing the documents relative tograce right,titles of nobility andGrandees which resolution is given by theKing and is carried out by theCouncil of Ministers, giving legal attendance to theState administrations and it is the communication channel of the Government with the Administration of Justice, with theGeneral Council of the Judiciary and with theProsecution Ministry, through theAttorney General, as well as with the governing bodies of theautonomous communities with judicial responsibilities, theSpanish Data Protection Agency and the associations of legal experts.[3]

The MJUS was headed by the Minister of Justice, who is appointed by theKing of Spain at request of thePrime Minister, after hearing theCouncil of Ministers. The Minister is assisted by three main officials, theSecretary of State for Justice, the Under Secretary of Justice and the Secretary-General for Innovation and Quality of the Public Justice Service. TheSolicitor General depends from the Minister. The present last minister of justice under this ministry wasPilar Llop, who served from 2021 to 2023.

The ministry had its headquarters in the Palace of the Marchioness of Sonora,Madrid.

History

[edit]
Further information:Secretary of State (Ancient Regime in Spain)

Origin

[edit]

The administration of justice was a real prerogative and would continue being it until the 19th century, with the firstsconstitutions. However, themonarchs already delegate its judicial powers on civil servants in charge of administering justice but the first time that a kind-of government department was created for judicial affairs was in 1705. That year, KingPhilip V split theSecretariat of the Universal Dispatch into two secretariats, one for War and Treasury and other «for everything else», which primarily included justice and religion affairs.[4][5][6]

The beginnings

[edit]

However, the true germ of the ministry is found in theRoyal Decree of 30 November 1714, which, similar to the French model, divided matters by subject, creating fourSecretariats of the Dispatch, among which was the Secretariat of State and of the Dispatch of Ecclesiastical Affairs, Justice and Jurisdiction, in charge of religious affairs, maintenance ofroyalties from theCrown, the regime of universities, and justice and jurisdiction ofCouncils and courts, especially in appointments. This secretariat was assumed by Manuel Vadillo Velasco who previously assumed the «Secretariat of the Dispatch for everything else».[7]

This Secretariat of State and of the Dispatch of Ecclesiastical Affairs, Justice and Jurisdiction is renamed Secretariat of the Dispatch of Justice, Political Government and Treasury of Spain and the Indies on 2 April 1717, since it assumes the powers of the Treasury after the General Supervision had been eliminated and after being merged most of the Secretariats of the Dispatch, preserving just three of them. However, this situation will last a short time because in December 1720 the Treasury business regained autonomy, splitting from the Ministry of Justice.[8]

Grace and Justice

[edit]

The great reforms carried out byFerdinand VI in 1754-1755 established the definitive classification of the Secretariats of the Dispatch and their powers. Thus, between 15 May 1754 and 14 May 1755, by a series of Royal Decrees, the Secretariats of the Dispatch become five (theTreasury one is re-created), and they are endowed with a permanent organization. In the case of the Secretariat of Ecclesiastical Affairs, Justice and Jurisdiction, by the Decree of 16 August 1754, its name was changed to the "Secretariat of State and of the Dispatch of Grace and Justice". The subsequent reform of the year 1787 gave rise to a further division of the Secretariats, as a solution to the accumulation of affairs and businesses from the Indies.

As for the functions of this Secretariat of the Dispatch of Grace and Justice, it corresponded to it the matters previously dealt with by the Chamber of Castile and theRoyal Council, basically those relating toroyal patronage,ecclesiastical jurisdiction, and the organization and operation of the Courts of Justice. Thus, it was attributed to this Secretariat everything to the appointments ofarchbishops,bishops, ecclesiastical dignities, perks, trades andchaplaincies; the government of courts andchancery, the appointment of its presidents, governors and ministers, and the resources of justice; the provision of thecorregimientos not destined to war and property; the conservation of royalties of the Crown, as well as the dispatch of what is convenient to the royal houses and the provision of their jobs and the care of the observance of laws andpragmatics.

In 1787, the pre-existingSecretariat of the Navy and the Indies is divided into three, with the names of: Navy, Grace and Justice of the Indies, and War, Treasury, Commerce and Navigation of the Indies, bringing the judicial affairs of the Indies to this moment assumed by the Indies Secretariat to a new the Secretariat of Grace and Justice of the Indies. However, this reform did not end the problems it had tried to remedy, so by Royal Decree of 25 April 1790, the classic division into five Secretaries of State and of the Dispatch was re-established: «State», «War», «Navy», «Treasury» and «Grace and Justice», each of which assumed the corresponding matters to the Indies.[9] This division of the different branches of the Administration will be maintained until theCortes of Cádiz, which will introduce other reforms.[8]

The Ministry

[edit]
A demonstration for freedom of worship in front of the Ministry's headquarters. 1869.

In 1812, the name «Secretariat of the Dispatch of Grace and Justice» was changed to «Ministry of Grace and Justice». But in fact, already theStatute of Bayonne of 1808 and theConstitution of 1837 used the term «minister» to refer to thesecretaries of the Dispatch, since both terms were used as synonyms until the Royal Decree of 20 September 1851 changed the name of the Secretariat of State and of the Dispatch of Public Works to Ministry of Development, making official the denomination of «ministries» for the former Secretariats of the Dispatch and, consequently, it is definitively called Ministry of Grace and Justice.[8]

Since then, the Ministry of Justice has hardly changed (except for those of internal organization) and the most significant changes were in theSecond Republic, specifically on 14 April 1931, when it was renamed «Ministry of Justice» and the period from 25 September 1935 to 19 February 1936, in which the name of the department was «Ministry of Labor, Health and Justice».

Already in democracy, the most significant change was between May 1994 and May 1996, when it merged with theMinistry of the Interior, giving rise to the Ministry of Justice and the Interior.[10]

In 2020, the department lost the powers over the fundamental right offreedom of worship and the matters related with theHistorical Memory Act.

In November 2023, the Ministry was disestablished and it was merged with theMinistry of the Presidency.[11] It was the second time in three centuries that the Ministry of Justice was abolished after its merger with theMinistry of the Interior from 1994 to 1996.

Organization chart

[edit]

The Ministry of Justice was organised in the following managerial bodies:[12]

  • TheSecretariat of State for Justice.
    • TheGeneral Secretariat for Innovation and Quality of the Public Justice Service.
      • The Directorate-General for the Public Justice Service.
      • The Directorate-General for the Digital Transformation of the Administration of Justice.
      • The Directorate-General for Legal Security and Certification.
      • The Deputy Directorate-General for Innovation and Quality of the Fiscal and Judicial Office.
    • The Directorate-General for International Legal Cooperation and Human Rights.
  • TheUndersecretary of Justice.
    • The Technical General Secretariat.
    • The Budget Office.
    • The Deputy Directorate-General for Human Resources.
    • The Deputy Directorate-General for Hiring and Economic Management.
    • The Deputy Directorate-General for Building and Heritage.
    • The Deputy Directorate-General for Administrative Information and General Inspection of Services.
    • The Division for the Right of Grace and other Rights.
  • TheOffice of the Solicitor General.
    • The Directorate-General for Advisory Services.
    • The Directorate-General for Litigation Services.
    • The Deputy Directorate-General for Human and Material Resources.
    • The Deputy Directorate-General for Constitutional Affairs and Human Rights.
    • The Deputy Directorate-General for European Union and International Affairs.
    • The Deputy Directorate-General for Internal Audit and Knowledge Management.
    • The Technical Cabinet of the Solicitor General.
    • The Offices of the Solicitor General at the Spanish regions and autonomous cities.

Agencies

[edit]
  • The Center for Legal Studies.
  • The General Mutual Benefit Society for Civil Servants of the Administration of Justice.

First Notary of the Kingdom

[edit]
QueenMaria Cristina swearing in asregent before the First Notary of the Kingdom.

First Notary of the Kingdom orChief Notary of the Kingdom, inSpanishNotario Mayor del Reino is the title held by the Minister of Justice as the person in charge of giving faith of the big events of the country like taking oath of high-ranking officials of theKingdom. Among its most important tasks is the record of the swearing and promises of theKing or Queen, thePrime Minister, the Ministers and the Secretaries of State.

Likewise, the First Notary of the Kingdom also intervened in the civil acts of theSpanish royal family, raising the records of the births, marriages and deaths of their individuals, and authorizing their marital capitulations, powers, assignments and other provisions and contracts. Said protocols and other papers of the civil acts that concern the royal family are kept in the dependencies of the Directorate-General of Registries and Notaries.

The title is exercised ex officio, from its appointment until its cessation as Minister of Justice. This position does not confer any notarial authority nor does it have any relationship with the General Council of the Notariat (the nationwide organization who represents the notaries), whose highest authority is the President of the General Council.

In case of the absence of the minister himself and as public notary, the Director-General of the Registries and the Notary, who is the secretary of the First Notary's Office, acts as the Acting First Notary of the Kingdom.

List of ministers of justice of Spain

[edit]
Pilar Llop, most recent Minister of Justice (2021–2023)

Reign ofJoseph I (1808–1813)

[edit]
Took officeLeft officeName
7 July 18081 August 1808Sebastián Piñuela Alonso (1)
5 September 180827 February 1812Manuel Romero (1)
27 February 181227 June 1813Pablo Arribas(1)

Junta Suprema Central (1808–1812)

[edit]
Took officeLeft officeName
15 February 18086 February 1810Benito Ramón de la Hermida (3)
6 February 181019 January 1811Nicolás María Sierra (3)
19 January 181112 August 1811José Antonio Larrumbide Urquidizar (3)
12 August 181123 June 1812Ignacio Pezuela (3)
23 June 181210 February 1813Antonio Cano Ramírez de Arellano (3)
10 February 18134 May 1814Manuel García Herreros (3)

Reign ofFernando VII (1814–1833)

[edit]
Took officeLeft officeName
4 May 18148 November 1814Pedro Macanaz (3)
8 November 181427 January 1816Tomás Moyano (3)
27 January 181629 February 1816Pedro Cevallos Guerra (3)
29 February 181629 January 1817José García de León y Pizarro (3)
29 January 18171 November 1819Juan Esteban Lozano de Torres (3)
1 November 18199 March 1820Bernardo Mozo de Rosales (3)
9 March 18208 April 1820José García de la Torre (3)
8 April 18202 March 1821Manuel García Herreros (1)
2 March 182128 February 1822Vicente Cano Manuel Ramírez de Arellano (1)
28 February 182223 July 1822Nicolás María Garelli (1)
23 July 18225 August 1822Damián de la Santa (1)
5 August 182212 May 1823Felipe Benicio Navarro (1)
12 May 182330 September 1823José María Calatrava (1)
30 September 18232 December 1823José García de la Torre (3)
2 December 182318 January 1824Narciso Heredia y Begines de los Ríos (3)
18 January 18241 February 1832Francisco Tadeo Calomarde (3)
1 February 183214 December 1832José Cafranga Costilla (3)
14 December 183225 March 1833Francisco Fernández del Pino (3)
25 March 183329 November 1833Juan Gualberto González Bravo Delgado (3)

Regency ofMaría Cristina (1833–1840)

[edit]
Took officeLeft officeName
29 November 183315 January 1834Juan Gualberto González Bravo (1)
15 January 183417 February 1835Nicolás María Garelli (1)
17 February 183513 June 1835Juan de la Dehesa (1)
13 June 183527 September 1835Manuel García Herreros (1)
29 September 183515 May 1836Álvaro Gómez Becerra
15 May 183614 August 1836Manuel Barrio Ayuso (1)
14 August 183618 August 1837José Landero y Corchado (1)
18 August 18371 February 1837Ramón Salvato (1)
1 February 18374 February 1837Juan Antonio Castejón (1)
4 February 183716 December 1837Pablo Mata Vigil (1)
16 December 18376 September 1838Francisco Castro y Orozco (1)
6 September 183821 November 1838Domingo Ruiz de la Vega (1)
21 November 18389 December 1838Antonio González y González (1)
9 December 183820 July 1840Lorenzo Arrazola (1)
20 July 184012 August 1840Antonio González y González (1)
12 August 184029 August 1840Francisco Agustín Silvela y Blanco (1)
29 August 184011 September 1840Modesto Cortázar (1)
11 September 184016 September 1840Álvaro Gómez Becerra (1)

Regency ofBaldomero Espartero (1840–1843)

[edit]
Took officeLeft officeName
16 September 184020 May 1841Álvaro Gómez Becerra (1)
20 May 184117 June 1842José Alonso Ruiz de Conejares (1)
17 June 18429 May 1843Miguel Antonio de Zumalacarregui (1)
9 May 184319 May 1843Joaquín María López (1)
19 May 184330 July 1843Álvaro Gómez Becerra (1)

Reign ofIsabel II (1843–1868)

[edit]
Took officeLeft officeName
25 July 184324 November 1843Joaquín María López (1)
24 November 18431 December 1843Claudio Antón de Luzuriaga (1)
5 December 184312 February 1846Luis Mayans y Enríquez de Navarra (1)
13 February 184616 March 1846Lorenzo Arrazola (1)
16 March 18465 April 1846Pedro Egaña (1)
5 April 184628 January 1847Joaquín Díaz Caneja (1)
28 January 184728 March 1847Juan Bravo Murillo (1)
30 March 18473 September 1847Florencio Rodríguez Vaamonde (1)
3 September 18474 February 1847Florencio García Goyena (1)
4 February 184719 February 1849Lorenzo Arrazola (1)
19 February 184920 February 1849José Manresa (1)
20 February 184914 January 1851Lorenzo Arrazola (1)
14 January 185114 December 1852Ventura González Romero (1)
14 December 18529 April 1853Federico Vahey Alba (1)
14 April 185319 September 1853Pablo Govantes (1)
19 September 185316 January 1854José de Castro y Orozco (1)
16 January 185417 July 1854Jacinto Félix Domenech (1)
18 July 185430 July 1854Pedro Gómez de la Serna (1)
30 July 185429 November 1854José Alonso Ruiz de Conejares (1)
29 November 18546 June 1855Joaquín Aguirre de la Peña (1)
6 June 185515 January 1856Manuel Fuente Andrés (1)
15 January 185614 July 1856José Arias Uría (1)
14 July 18567 August 1856Claudio Antón de Luzuriaga (1)
7 August 185612 February 1856Cirilo Álvarez (1)
12 February 185615 February 1857Manuel Seijas Lozano (1)
15 February 185725 February 1857Fernando Álvarez (1)
25 February 185714 January 1858Joaquín José Casaus (1)
14 January 185830 June 1858José Fernández de la Hoz (1)
30 June 185817 January 1863Santiago Fernández Negrete (1)
17 January 18639 February 1863Nicomedes Pastor Díaz (1)
9 February 18632 March 1863Pedro Nolasco Aurioles Aguado (1)
2 March 186317 January 1864Rafael Monares Cebrián (1)
17 January 18641 March 1864Fernando Álvarez (1)
1 March 186416 September 1864Luis Mayans y Enríquez de Navarra (1)
16 September 186421 June 1865Lorenzo Arrazola (1)
21 June 186510 July 1866Fernando Calderón Collantes (1)
10 July 186627 June 1867Lorenzo Arrazola (1)
27 June 186715 June 1868Joaquín de Roncali y Ceruti (1)
15 June 186830 September 1868Carlos María Coronado (1)

Sexenio Democrático

[edit]
Took officeLeft officeName
8 February 186818 June 1869Antonio Romero Ortiz (1)
18 June 186913 July 1869Cristóbal Martín de Herrera (1)
13 July 18699 January 1870Manuel Ruiz Zorrilla (1)
9 January 18704 January 1871Eugenio Montero Ríos (1)

Reign ofAmadeo I (1871–1873)

[edit]
Took officeLeft officeName
4 January 187124 July 1871Augusto Ulloa (1)
24 July 18715 October 1871Eugenio Montero Ríos (1)
5 October 187126 May 1872Eduardo Alonso Colmenares (1)
26 May 187213 June 1872Alejandro Groizard (1)
13 June 187212 February 1873Eugenio Montero Ríos (1)

First Spanish Republic (1873–1874)

[edit]
Took officeLeft officeName
12 February 187311 June 1873Nicolás Salmerón y Alonso (1)
11 June 187328 June 1873José Fernando González (1)
28 June 187318 July 1873Joaquín Gil Bergés (1)
19 July 18734 September 1873Pedro José Moreno Rodríguez (1)
8 September 18733 January 1874Luis del Río y Ramos (1)
3 January 18744 January 1874Eugenio García Ruiz (1)
4 January 187413 May 1874Cristino Martos Balbi (1)
13 May 18743 September 1874Manuel Alonso Martínez (1)
3 September 187431 December 1874Eduardo Alonso Colmenares (1)

Reign ofAlfonso XII (1874–1885)

[edit]
Took officeLeft officeName
31 December 187412 September 1875Francisco de Cárdenas Espejo (1)
12 September 18752 December 1875Fernando Calderón Collantes (1)
2 December 187514 January 1877Cristóbal Martín de Herrera (1)
14 January 18776 January 1879Fernando Calderón Collantes (1)
6 January 18797 March 1879Saturnino Álvarez Bugallal (1)
7 March 18799 December 1879Pedro Nolasco Aurioles Aguado (1)
9 December 18798 February 1881Saturnino Álvarez Bugallal (1)
8 February 18819 January 1883Manuel Alonso Martínez (1)
9 January 188313 October 1883Vicente Romero Girón (1)
13 October 188318 January 1884Aureliano Linares Rivas (1)
18 January 188127 November 1885Francisco Silvela Le Vielleuze (1)

Regency ofMaría Cristina (1885-1902)

[edit]
Took officeLeft officeName
27 November 188511 December 1888Manuel Alonso Martínez (1)
11 December 188821 January 1890José Canalejas y Méndez (1)
21 January 18905 July 1890Joaquín López Puigcerver (1)
5 July 189023 November 1891Raimundo Fernández Villaverde (1)
23 November 189111 December 1892Fernando Cos-Gayón y Pons (1)
11 December 18926 July 1893Eugenio Montero Ríos (1)
6 July 18934 November 1894Trinitario Ruiz Capdepón (1)
4 November 189423 March 1895Antonio Maura Montaner (1)
23 March 189514 December 1895Francisco Romero Robledo (1)
14 December 18954 October 1897Manuel Aguirre de Tejada (1)
4 October 18974 March 1899Alejandro Groizard y Gómez de la Serna (1)
4 March 189924 October 1899Manuel Durán y Bas (1)
24 October 189918 April 1900Luis María de la Torre y de la Hoz (1)
18 April 19006 March 1901Francisco Javier González de Castejón y Elío (1)
6 March 190119 March 1902Julián García-San Miguel (1)
19 March 190217 May 1902Juan Montilla y Adán (1)

Reign ofAlfonso XIII (1902-1923)

[edit]
Took officeLeft officeName
17 May 190215 November 1902Juan Montilla y Adán (1)
15 November 19026 December 1902Joaquín López Puigcerver (1)
6 December 190220 July 1903Eduardo Dato Iradier (1)
20 July 19035 December 1903Francisco Guzmán y Carballeda (1)
5 December 190316 December 1904Joaquín Sánchez de Toca (1)
16 December 190423 June 1905Francisco Javier Ugarte Pagés (1)
23 June 190531 October 1905Joaquín González de la Peña (1)
31 October 19051 December 1905Joaquín López Puigcerver (1)
1 December 190510 June 1906Manuel García Prieto (1)
10 June 19066 July 1906José María Celleruelo Poviones (1)
6 July 190630 November 1906Álvaro de Figueroa y Torres (1)
30 November 190625 January 1907Antonio Barroso Castillo (1)
25 January 190721 October 1909Juan Armada y Losada (1)
21 October 19099 February 1910Eduardo Martínez del Campo y Acosta (1)
9 February 19103 April 1911Trinitario Ruiz Valarino (1)
3 April 191129 June 1911Antonio Barroso Castillo (1)
29 June 191112 March 1912José Canalejas y Méndez (1)
3 April 191129 June 1911Trinitario Ruiz Valarino (1)
29 June 191112 March 1912José Canalejas y Méndez (1)
12 March 191231 December 1912Diego Arias de Miranda y Goytia (1)
31 December 191224 May 1913Antonio Barroso Castillo (1)
24 May 191313 June 1913Álvaro de Figueroa y Torres (1)
13 June 191327 October 1913Pedro Rodríguez de la Borbolla (1)
27 October 19137 September 1914Francisco Javier González de Castejón y Elío (1)
7 September 19144 January 1915Eduardo Dato Iradier (1)
4 January 19159 December 1915Manuel de Burgos y Mazo (1)
9 December 19158 October 1916Antonio Barroso Castillo (1)
8 October 191619 April 1917Juan Alvarado y del Saz (1)
19 April 191711 June 1917Trinitario Ruiz Valarino (1)
11 June 19173 November 1917Manuel de Burgos y Mazo (1)
3 November 191722 March 1918Joaquín Fernández Prida (1)
22 March 191810 October 1918Álvaro de Figueroa y Torres (1)
10 October 19189 November 1918Antonio Maura y Montaner (1)
9 November 19185 December 1918José Roig y Berdagá (1)
5 December 191815 April 1919Alejandro Roselló y Pastors (1)
15 April 191920 July 1919José Bahamonde y de Lanz (1)
20 July 191912 December 1919Pascual Amat y Esteve (1)
12 December 19195 May 1920Pablo Garnica y Echevarría (1)
5 May 19201 September 1920Gabino Bugallal Araújo (1)
1 September 192013 March 1921Mariano Ordóñez García (1)
13 March 19217 July 1921Vicente Piniés Bayona (1)
7 July 192114 August 1921Julio Wais San Martín (1)
14 August 19218 March 1922José Francos Rodríguez (1)
8 March 19221 April 1922José Bertrán y Musitu (1)
1 April 19224 December 1922Mariano Ordóñez García (1)
4 December 19227 December 1922Carlos Cañal y Migolla (1)
7 December 192226 May 1923Álvaro de Figueroa y Torres (1)
26 May 192315 September 1923Antonio López Muñoz (1)

Dictatorship of Primo de Rivera (1923-1931)

[edit]
Took officeLeft officeName
17 September 192321 December 1923Fernando Cadalso Manzano (1)
21 December 192322 January 1924Ernesto Jiménez Sánchez (1)
22 January 19243 December 1925Francisco García Goyena y Alzugaray (1)
3 December 19253 November 1928Galo Ponte y Escartín (1)
3 November 192830 January 1930Galo Ponte y Escartín (2)
30 January 193025 November 1930José Estrada y Estrada (2)
25 November 193018 February 1931Joaquín de Montes Jovellar (2)
18 February 193114 April 1931Manuel García Prieto (2)

Second Spanish Republic (1931-1939)

[edit]
Took officeLeft officeNameParty
14 April 193116 December 1931 Fernando de los Ríos UrrutiPSOE
16 December 19314 July 1933Álvaro de Albornoz LiminianaPRS
4 July 193312 September 1933Santiago Casares QuirogaFRG
12 September 193329 November 1933Juan Botella AsensiIRS
29 November 193316 December 1933Domingo Barnés SalinasIndep.
16 December 193317 April 1934Ramón Álvarez ValdésPLD
17 April 193428 April 1934Salvador de Madariaga RojoIndep.
28 April 19344 October 1934Vicente Cantos FiguerolaPRR
4 October 19343 April 1935Rafael Aizpún SantaféCEDA
3 April 19356 May 1935Vicente Cantos FiguerolaPRR
6 May 193525 September 1935Cándido Casanueva y GorjónCEDA
25 September 193514 December 1935Federico Salmón Amorín (4)CEDA
14 December 193530 December 1935Alfredo Martínez García (5)PLD
30 December 193519 February 1936Manuel Becerra Fernández (5)PC
19 February 193613 May 1936Antonio Lara ZárateRepublican Union
13 May 19364 September 1936Manuel Blasco GarzónRepublican Union
4 September 19364 November 1936Mariano Ruiz-Funes GarcíaIR
4 November 193617 May 1937Juan García OliverCNT
17 May 193711 December 1937Manuel de Irujo y OlloPNV
11 December 19375 April 1938Tomás Bilbao HospitaletANV
5 April 19381 April 1939Ramón González PeñaPSOE

Francoism (1939-1975)

[edit]
Took officeLeft officeName
3 October 193630 January 1938José Cortés López
30 January 19389 August 1939Tomás Domínguez Arévalo
9 August 193916 March 1943Esteban Bilbao y Eguía
16 March 194318 July 1945Eduardo Aunós
18 July 194518 July 1951Raimundo Fernández-Cuesta
18 July 19517 July 1965Antonio Iturmendi Bañales
7 July 19659 June 1973Antonio María de Oriol y Urquijo
9 June 197311 March 1975Francisco Ruiz-Jarabo
11 March 197512 December 1975José María Sánchez-Ventura

Reign ofJuan Carlos I (1975–2014)

[edit]
Took officeLeft officeNamePartyPrime Minister
12 December 19755 July 1976Antonio Garrigues Díaz-Cañabate
5 July 19764 July 1977
Landelino Lavilla Alsina
4 July 19776 April 1979Landelino Lavilla AlsinaUCDAdolfo Suárez
5 July 19799 September 1980
Íñigo Cavero LatailladeUCD
9 September 19801 September 1981
Francisco Fernández OrdóñezUCD
1 September 19813 December 1982
Pío Cabanillas GallasUCDLeopoldo Calvo-Sotelo
2 December 198212 July 1988
Fernando Ledesma BartretPSOEFelipe González
12 July 198812 March 1991
Enrique Múgica HerzogPSOE
12 March 199113 July 1993
Tomás de la Quadra-SalcedoPSOE
14 July 199319 December 1995
Juan Alberto BellochPSOE
5 May 199627 April 2000
Margarita Mariscal de GantePPJosé María Aznar
28 April 200010 July 2002
Ángel Acebes PaniaguaPP
10 July 200218 April 2004
José María MichavilaPP
18 April 200412 February 2007
Juan Fernando López AguilarPSOEJosé Luis Rodríguez Zapatero
12 February 200723 February 2009
Mariano Fernández BermejoPSOE
23 February 200922 December 2011
Francisco Caamaño DomínguezPSOE
22 December 201123 September 2014
Alberto Ruiz-GallardónPPMariano Rajoy

Reign ofFelipe VI (since 2014)

[edit]
Took officeLeft officeNamePartyPrime Minister
23 September 201429 September 2014
Soraya Sáenz de SantamaríaPP (Interim)Mariano Rajoy
29 September 20147 June 2018
Rafael Catalá PoloPP
7 June 201813 January 2020
Dolores Delgado GarcíaIndependentPedro Sánchez
13 January 202012 July 2021
Juan Carlos CampoPSOE
12 July 202121 November 2023
Pilar Llop CuencaPSOE

If the Minister has no number, their title was Minister of Justice.

  1. Minister of Grace and Justice
  2. Minister of Justice and Religion
  3. Secretary of the Office of Grace and Justice
  4. Minister of Labour and Justice
  5. Minister of Labour, Justice and Health
  6. Minister of the Presidency, Justice and Relations with the Cortes

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"2023 State Budget"(PDF).www.boe.es. 1 January 2023. Retrieved8 January 2023.
  2. ^"Royal Decree 453/2020, of March 10, which develops the basic organic structure of the Ministry of Justice".boe.es. Retrieved16 March 2020.
  3. ^"Royal Decree 1044/2018, of August 24, by which the basic organic structure of the Ministry of Justice is developed".www.boe.es. Retrieved17 April 2019.
  4. ^Escudero, José Antonio (1979).Los orígenes del Consejo de Ministros en España. Editorial Complutense. pp. 31–42.ISBN 9788474915945.
  5. ^Hamer Flores, Adolfo (2013).El secretario del despacho Don Antonio de Ubilla y Medina. Su vida y obra (1643-1726). Córdoba: Servicio de Publicaciones de la Universidad de Córdoba. pp. 345–348.
  6. ^López-Cordón, María Victoria; Nieto Soria, José Manuel (2008).Gobernar en tiempos de crisis: las quiebras dinásticas en el ámbito hispánico, 1250-1808. Silex Ediciones. pp. 113–116.ISBN 9788477372158.
  7. ^"Manuel Vadillo Velasco | Real Academia de la Historia".dbe.rah.es. Retrieved18 April 2019.
  8. ^abc"Corporate Body - Secretaría de Estado y del Despacho de Gracia y Justicia (España)".PARES. Retrieved18 April 2019.
  9. ^"Corporate Body - Secretaría de Estado y del Despacho de Gracia y Justicia de Indias (España)".PARES. Retrieved18 April 2019.
  10. ^"Royal Decree 907/1994, of May 5, on the restructuring of ministerial departments".www.boe.es. Retrieved18 April 2019.
  11. ^"Félix Bolaños, ministro de Justicia y de la Presidencia".El Español (in Spanish). 20 November 2023. Retrieved23 November 2023.
  12. ^"Royal Decree 139/2020, of January 28, which establishes the basic organic structure of the ministerial departments".boe.es. Retrieved30 January 2020.

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