Yes. The portal has certain sections that have the possibility to subscribe using the RSS system.

It is possible to access the list of RSS services available on the portal.

The search engine is intuitive to use. However, it has its own help functions, accessible by clicking on the question mark (?) button

The publication or dissemination of rulings on the website www.poderjudicial.es does not have any legal importance, since it occurs after the publication of judgments referred to in article 186 of the Organic Law on the Judiciary.

The date of publication of the judgment for legal purposes, in accordance with art. 453 of the same Law, can only be provided by the Court itself, therefore in order to obtain it you must contact the Judicial Administration Clerk of that same Court.

When the CENDOJ receives the ruling sent by the Court, it then has the technical task of homogenising the format and anonymising it, and it will be published on the website within a week of it being received.

The CGPJ and the CENDOJ cannot say how long any court will take to pass a ruling or rule on an appeal, because they do not have that information, since it depends on many and varied circumstances.

It is not currently possible to consult the status of judicial proceedings online. The only way possible is through the Court that is dealing with the case, and as long as you can argue that you have legitimate interest in the lawsuit.

With power of attorney granted by a person who has a legitimate interest, another person who has been granted power of attorney may request a copy of the judgment, by contacting the court that passed it.

It is not possible search for judgments by personal details, since the judicial rulings that are found on the databases are subject to Law 15/99 on the protection of personal data, so the real names have been replaced by fictitious ones.

To recover any document presented in judicial proceedings, you must contact the court that handed down the judgment, and confirm that you are a party or have legitimate interest. If you do not know the exact Court that passed it, contact the Senior Court of that locality.

The apostilles of the judgments are the notes that are put to certify the authenticity of the signature of public documents, and they are done by the Ministry of Justice.

Further information at:

https://www.mjusticia.gob.es/cs/Satellite/es/1200666550200/Tramite_C/1215326297910/Detalle.html

You can request it directly from the court that passed it by confirming that you are a party or have a legitimate interest; or request it from the CENDOJ via the Webmaster form, indicating: the jurisdiction, the exact judicial body that passed it, the town, judgment number and date, as well as a brief description of the matter it deals with.

On the website all of the rulings from the following collegiate bodies are published: The Supreme Court, the National High Court, the High Courts of Justice and the Provincial Courts. You can also find a selection of rulings from single-judge courts.

All of the rulings that are published on the website have been anonymised, in other words, the names and personal data of the parties have been modified so that the physical persons cannot be identified, with the names being replaced by fictitious ones. This is done in compliance with Organic Law 3/2018 concerning the protection of personal data.

The General Council of the Judiciary cannot provide information on the status of judicial proceedings, documentation included in them, the stage that they are currently at, the date of the oral hearing (trial), nor does it know the approximate time in which a given court will hand down a judgment, nor whether an appeal has been lodged or not. To find the answer to any of these questions you must contact the specific body, the court that is dealing with the case, confirming your legitimate interest in order for them to give you the information.