Juan de Hinojosa Ferrer ( Madrid, 1886 — 6 March 1955, Madrid) was a Spanish Supreme Court judge and writer specialized in labour law . He was a member of the Instituto de Reformas Sociales .
In 1886, he was born in Madrid, [1] son of Eduardo de Hinojosa y Naveros . [2] [3]
In 1906, he earned his doctorate of law at the Universidad de Madrid . In 1907, he went to the French Third Republic to study the Catholic social movement there and, from 1907 to 1909, the labour movement , translating French sources to Spanish for the Center of Catholic Publications. [1] His association with the Catholic Church in Spain continued throughout his life, being a conference president of the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul at St Sebastian's Church, Madrid and a member of the Brothers of Refuge. [4]
In 1909, he joined the technical staff of the Instituto de Reformas Sociales , becoming a judge in 1915. [1] In the 1920s, he served in Zaragoza, Aragon, [3] presiding over Archbishop of Zaragoza Juan Soldevilla y Romero's murder case. [2] [3]
On 26 July 1943, the Superior Council for the Protection of Minors and his presidency over it were promulgated; he resigned in 1952 due to poor health. [4] From 1944, he was on the Supreme Court, additionally serving on the Court of Political Responsibilities [2] [3] and its liquidation commission. [3] On 2 June 1953, he was elected academician of the Real Academia de Ciencias Morales y Políticas, but failed to present his acceptance speech on 28 May 1954, [1] with his death on 6 March 1955 in Madrid [2] [3] preventing his admission. [1]
He was awarded the Grand Cross of the Order of Civil Merit and the Order of Saint Raymond of Peñafort. [4]
Among published articles in the Catholic Madrileño newspaper El Universo , [2] [3] collaborations in Revista Católica de Gestiones Sociales, and similar publications [3] his bibliography entails: [1]
Juan de Hinojosa Ferrer ( Madrid, 1886 — 6 March 1955, Madrid) was a Spanish Supreme Court judge and writer specialized in labour law . He was a member of the Instituto de Reformas Sociales .
In 1886, he was born in Madrid, [1] son of Eduardo de Hinojosa y Naveros . [2] [3]
In 1906, he earned his doctorate of law at the Universidad de Madrid . In 1907, he went to the French Third Republic to study the Catholic social movement there and, from 1907 to 1909, the labour movement , translating French sources to Spanish for the Center of Catholic Publications. [1] His association with the Catholic Church in Spain continued throughout his life, being a conference president of the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul at St Sebastian's Church, Madrid and a member of the Brothers of Refuge. [4]
In 1909, he joined the technical staff of the Instituto de Reformas Sociales , becoming a judge in 1915. [1] In the 1920s, he served in Zaragoza, Aragon, [3] presiding over Archbishop of Zaragoza Juan Soldevilla y Romero's murder case. [2] [3]
On 26 July 1943, the Superior Council for the Protection of Minors and his presidency over it were promulgated; he resigned in 1952 due to poor health. [4] From 1944, he was on the Supreme Court, additionally serving on the Court of Political Responsibilities [2] [3] and its liquidation commission. [3] On 2 June 1953, he was elected academician of the Real Academia de Ciencias Morales y Políticas, but failed to present his acceptance speech on 28 May 1954, [1] with his death on 6 March 1955 in Madrid [2] [3] preventing his admission. [1]
He was awarded the Grand Cross of the Order of Civil Merit and the Order of Saint Raymond of Peñafort. [4]
Among published articles in the Catholic Madrileño newspaper El Universo , [2] [3] collaborations in Revista Católica de Gestiones Sociales, and similar publications [3] his bibliography entails: [1]