| 02/03/2021 6:47 | Updated: 03/02/2021 10:25
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Federico Vicente, lawyer of Simona Chambi –the domestic worker of Bolivian origin who worked in the semi-detached house that the Government delegate against gender violence has in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria – will question Victoria Rosell and his common-law partner, the journalist Carlos Sosa, in the social judgment set for next March 15 at 11.50 am.
This has been decided by the substitute and reinforcement judge of the Social Court 7 of Las Palmas, Maria Jose Andrade Santana, by means of an order dated February 15: «Interrogation of the counterparts for the purpose of answering the interrogation of questions that are asked, under the warning that the facts that harm him are considered to be true, provided that he has personally intervened in them and a fine of 180 to 600 euros, in accordance with article 292.4 of the Civil Procedure Law “.
The candidate for a member of the General Council of the Judiciary for United We Can, Rosell, and the now TV host, Sosa, were sued for “unfair” or “null” dismissal after Chambi was fired on May 26, when he was recovering from a cataract operation, which he had undergone at the Doctor Negrín Hospital in the Canarian capital.
ILLEGAL WORKER AND IN BLACK
The domestic worker began to work “in black” – illegally – for the magistrate in September 2011 and for five months, being illegal in Spain, according to the plaintiff’s lawyer. Contrary to article 311 bis of the Penal Code, which punishes with a prison sentence of 3 to 18 months or a fine of 12 to 30 months, who “repeatedly employs or gives occupation to foreign citizens who do not have a work permit.”
Until Simona Chambi stood up and told him that he would leave if he did not make a contract, essential to regulate his situation in Spain, says the lawyer in the labor lawsuit.
The agreed remuneration was 500 euros gross per month, which, discounting Social Security expenses, remained at 430 euros for an indefinite contract.
The Government delegate against Gender Violence never gave her a payroll.
In 2014, the worker applied for Spanish nationality, according to file 1378/12014, which was processed in the Single Registry of Las Palmas.
That same year, Simona Chambi had to return to Bolivia due to family problems, for which she requested voluntary withdrawal from the contract: “She signed a documentation and canceled from Social Security on November 30.”