Eva´s team provide day to day advice on employment issues to a large number of international clients from the US, Europe and India amongst others, dealing with their Spanish operations and cooperating with local and regional HR managers.
She has extensive experience in advising local and international clients on all employment-related aspects of the digitalisation process, data protection, international posting of employees, teleworking, flexible working patterns as well as outsourcing and insourcing operations, incentive schemes, employment audits, and defending companies in all kinds of labour disputes.
She also cooperates with local and international M&A lawyers in harmonising working conditions after company acquisitions and restructuring, as well as designing and implementing labour incentive structures to retain key management (especially in sectors where continuity of management and R+D personnel is a key driver).
Educated at the University of Barcelona, she graduated with a Law degree in 1993, and then as a postgraduate in tax from ESADE business school in 1995 (Programa de Asesoría y Gestión Tributaria).
Eva started her employment law practice in 2004 -after a previous experience of more than 10 years in tax, social prevision and pension plans-, aimed to deal with HR problems from a multidisciplinary point of view and provide global solutions to HR managers. She joined Osborne Clarke in 2009 and she was appointed as Partner in 2013.
Eva is a member of the Granollers (Barcelona) Bar Association, the International Bar Association and the Spanish Association of HR Managers (AEDIPE).
Insights
Obligation to implement a protocol against harassment or violence against LGTBI people in Spain
News on employment contract termination and permanent disability in Spain
Objective dismissal and recruitment of new employees in Spain
Green HR: the sustainability bonus in employment contracts in Europe
Spain's Supreme Court rules on time limits for salary debt claims
Government approves measures to promote job stability in Spain
Spain's Supreme Court rules on workers' legal representative status in disciplinary dismissal
The Supreme Court reiterates the importance of agreeing in detail on the aspects relating to the probationary period in employment contracts
Spain removes the obligation to submit sick leave reports to the company
How can employers adapt to the evolving international employment law landscape?
The right to a prior hearing in the disciplinary dismissal procedure
The High Court of Justice of Catalonia raises the compensation for unfair dismissal
The High Court of Justice recognizes for the first time a higher compensation than that legally established for unfair dismissal...