EN/FR
Bladi.net

Moroccan Worker Wins Against Spanish State Visa Fraud Case

Wrongly accused of fraud, a Moroccan domestic worker employed in Ceuta has won a major legal victory. Spanish justice has annulled the rejection of her work visa, condemning the administration for its biased assessment.

By Said A.
Moroccan Worker Wins Against Spanish State Visa Fraud Case

The Superior Court of Justice (TSJ) in Madrid ruled in favor of this worker. The judges completely annulled the May 2025 resolution that had denied her a temporary residence and work visa. In addition to the obligation to issue this document immediately, the State was ordered to pay court costs. As El Faro de Ceuta reports, the administration initially justified its refusal by citing a lack of truthfulness and fraudulent professional relationship, relying on allegedly incorrect answers given during an interview.

On Bladi.net : Spain: bank accounts of a Moroccan consulate seized by the justice system

This assessment was completely dismantled by the court, which pointed out serious communication defects related to the language barrier during questioning. The approximate schedules provided by the complainant cannot indicate falsification, as the legislation governing this sector (Royal Decree 1620/2011) requires contractual flexibility. Regarding her daily workplace, this single woman was able to identify the building’s name, a precision deemed more than sufficient. The magistrates emphasize that these answers should "be understood in the context specific to the internal domestic worker employment relationship."

On Bladi.net : Morocco truck mystery: Allianz avoids 106,000-euro insurance payout

The accusation of deception collapses all the more since a prior professional link already existed between the two parties, justifying recruitment logically based on proximity and trust. This very clear judgment demonstrates the complete absence of false statements in this individual case. This unprecedented decision now opens an important legal breach for many foreign workers, primarily Moroccans.