Province of Alicante
Property expert witness in Alicante
Expert reports on homes, to claim or to defend yourself in any judicial district of the province, signed by a court-appointed expert who confirms the report at the hearing.

Specialities
Cases we work on
Construction defects
Claims against developers under the Spanish building law (LOE).
Hidden defects
Sales of resale homes.
Faulty renovations
Defective or abandoned works.
Insurance claims
Fire, water or weather damage against the insurer.
Valuations
Inheritances, divorces and ending joint ownership.
Damage valuation
The amount claimed, item by item.
Judicial districts
Which courts we appear before
Throughout the province, including these judicial districts.
Alicante
Courts of first instance in the city.
Elche
Elche and its judicial district.
Orihuela and Torrevieja
The Vega Baja.
Benidorm and La Vila Joiosa
The Marina Baixa.
Dénia
The Marina Alta.
Rest of the province
Ask us about any other judicial district.
FAQ
Questions about expert reports
What is a perito judicial?
A perito judicial is an expert witness with specialised technical knowledge who helps a judge understand matters such as the origin of a crack or the repair cost of faulty renovation work. They provide a written dictamen pericial, or expert report, and explain it at trial if called. The Ley de Enjuiciamiento Civil, Spain's civil procedure law, requires objectivity and a sworn or solemn declaration of truthfulness, whether a party instructs the expert or the court appoints them.
How does a party-appointed expert differ from a court-appointed expert?
A party-appointed expert is selected and paid by one party, whose report is normally submitted with the claim or defence. A court-appointed expert is appointed at the parties' request, usually through a draw from lists supplied by professional bodies and associations. Both must be objective, and the judge assesses their reports using sana crítica, reasoned evaluation of evidence. In practice, most housing defect claims begin with a party-appointed expert.
When is an expert report submitted in civil proceedings?
As a general rule, it accompanies the claim or defence. If it cannot be ready in time, the Ley de Enjuiciamiento Civil, Spain's civil procedure law, allows it to be announced in that document and submitted later within the statutory deadlines, normally before the preliminary hearing or trial hearing. These periods are short, so commission the report when deciding to claim, allowing your solicitor to receive it before preparing the case.
Who pays the expert's fees?
The person instructing a party-appointed expert pays their fees. If you win and the judgment orders the other party to pay costs, expert fees may form part of the costs payable to you, subject to statutory limits. A court-appointed expert usually requests a provisión de fondos, an advance towards fees, from the party who requested the appointment. The final allocation follows the judgment's decision on costs.
How long does an expert report take?
This depends on complexity, the number of defects and the documents requiring study. A report on a home with a few issues may be ready within a few days after inspection. Numerous defects or an abandoned renovation take longer because each item must be measured and valued. The quote sets the delivery period. If you have a procedural deadline, include it when requesting a quote.
Need an expert in Alicante?
Tell us the matter and the judicial district, and we will give you the timescale and price.
Contact
Let's talk about your property
Call us, message us on WhatsApp or send us an email. If you already know what you need, the quote form is the quickest way.