The first transitional provision of Law two/thousand nine hundred and seventy-four, of thirteen of February, of Professional Colleges, declared the validity of the previous Statutes of the Professional Colleges in what they did not oppose (a) the provisions of the provisions of this Regulation may be proposed or may be agreed upon in accordance with the provisions laid down therein.

On the other hand, Article 6 (2) of the aforementioned Law provides that the General Councils shall draw up, for all the Colleges of the same profession, and ears these general Statutes, which shall be subject to approval. the Government, through the competent Ministry.

Completed the previous procedures by the General Council of the Colleges of Doctors and Licensed in Philosophy and Letters and in Science, it is advisable to approve the General Staff Regulations of the Doctors and Licensors in Philosophy and Letters and Science.

In its virtue, on the proposal of the Minister of Education and Science and after deliberation of the Council of Ministers at its meeting of the fifteenth day of October of a thousand nine hundred and eighty two I have:

Single article.-The General Statute of the Colleges of Doctors and Licensates in Philosophy and Letters and in Science, the text of which is published in the Annex, is approved.

Given in Madrid to fifteen of October thousand nine hundred and eighty two.-JUAN CARLOS R.-The Minister of Education and Science, Federico Mayor Zaragoza.

GENERAL STATUS OF DOCTORS ' COLLEGES AND GRADUATES IN PHILOSOPHY AND LETTERS AND IN SCIENCE

CHAPTER FIRST

General provisions

Article 1. Legal status.

1. The illustrious Official Colleges of Doctors and Licensors in Philosophy and Letters and in Science are Public Law Corporations, covered by the Law and recognized by the State, with its own legal personality and full capacity for compliance. of its aims.

2. These Colleges shall be governed by this Statute, by the Statute of the General Council, by the special Statutes of each Official College and by the Regulations of the Interior Regime.

3. This General Statute applies and develops the basic legal principles set out in the current Law of Professional Colleges, in order to guarantee the autonomy of the Official Colleges of Doctors and Licensors in Philosophy and Letters and in Science, its legal personality and its full capacity for the fulfilment of the professional purposes derived from such academic degrees or those of the same rank granted to them by university faculties broken down from the traditional ones called of Philosophy and Letters or Science.

4. These schools will be related to the Administration of the Autonomous Community, through the competent body of the latter, and, if necessary, with the Central Administration of the State, through the Ministry of Education and Science.

Art. 2. Organization.

1. A General Council of the Colleges, which will be based in Madrid, will coordinate the activities of the Colleges, will have the representation of all of Spain in the state sphere and will carry out the general interest.

2. No other than the same profession may be established within the territory of each College.

Art. 3. Members.

1. Only the members of these colleges may be members of the colleges referred to in Article 1 (3).

2. The number of members who can join the Colleges shall be unlimited, and all those who request it must be admitted, provided that they meet the regulatory conditions.

Art. 4. Finnish.

(a) the organization of the exercise of the profession, in particular its teaching function, the representation of the profession and the defense of the professional interests of the collegiate, all without prejudice to the competence of the Public Administration for the purpose of the civil service and without prejudice to the freedom of association and union action.

Art. 5. Competition.

It is for each College, in the strict scope of its jurisdiction, provincial or higher, to exercise the following functions:

a) To serve with own rules to the interests of the entire community.

b) To provide the representation and defense of the profession, including its social function before the Administration, the institutions, courts, entities and individuals, with legitimization to be a party in all disputes affecting the professional interests, being able to exercise the right of petition in accordance with the law, and to promote the number of legislative reforms deemed fair in defense of the profession.

c) Promote the social and economic dignity of the collegiate, seeking the integral formation and continuous improvement of the same ones ordering in the field of their competence the professional activity of those, Anyone who, by virtue of their academic qualifications, practices, ensuring that the latter performs with ethics and respect due to the laws and rights of the individuals exercising disciplinary power in the professional order and collegial.

(d) Ensure, at all times, an effective and democratic collegial organization, to which end it may, in accordance with the Law of Professional Colleges and the present Statute, draw up its Special Staff Regulations and Regulations Within its territory, it shall establish, if appropriate, Provincial Colleges and Delegations and facilitate the constitution and performance of professional sections and commissions responsible for informing and dealing with matters relating to the group's specialty. of schoolgirls who integrate them.

e) To promote common activities and services of collegial interest, whether they are professional, formative, cultural, welfare and other similar, either directly or through the mutual benefit of the Social Security Fund, according to the cases.

f) Establish with other legally recognized associations or entities common services of a cultural, social, economic or administrative nature. (g) to defend the members of the school in the exercise of the rights that are legally appropriate to them for the performance of professional duties or for the performance of their duties.

(h) To seek the harmony and collaboration among the collegial, preventing any unfair competition between them and intervening in the way of conciliation or arbitration in matters which for professional reasons are raised between them.

i) Adopt the measures that lead to the avoidance of professional intrusions, denouncing and persecuting the cases known to the Government Board before the Administration and Courts of Justice and bringing the actions to an end (a) precise information on the subject, including the actual verification of the declarations of professional practice, either by direct action by the College or by the General Council.

j) To assist with the Administration in the function of verifying that the teachers of private schools of education meet the regulatory requirements in order to the qualification, working day and collegiation. To this end, the State Education Inspectorate shall provide the College of the relevant territorial scope, within the first quarter of the academic year, with the documentation in which the requirements referred to by the Governing Board are established, (a) the content of these documents shall be determined by the competent authorities for the professional year.

k) Regular minimum fees for professional free exercise.

l) Try to achieve for the collegiate the highest level of employment and create Professional Placement Bags, coordinated at the level of the corresponding Autonomous Community and State >

ll) Manage the collegial economy, equitably sharing the burdens by fixing the necessary quotas and contributions, raising them, guarding them, distributing them according to budget and needs and carrying a clear and rigorous accounting of entries and exits, as well as raising and managing mutual funds in its field.

m) To award the students who excel in the professional exercise, to propose, when appropriate, for the rewards that the State or other Entities have established and to exercise the disciplinary function.

n) Proceed to carry out studies, compilation of statistics, issue of reports on the situation of the staff entitled and any other activities which, by reason of their nature, may be requested or agreed to formulate on its own initiative.

n) Participate in the Councils or Advisory Bodies of the Administration of the relevant territorial scope in the field of their professional competence, as well as being represented in the social participation bodies of the University.

or) Maintain relationship with the Authorities and request from them the relevant information on educational and cultural activity in the field of their jurisdictions.

p) Take part, in accordance with the current legislation, in the elaboration of the curricula and inform the norms of the organization of the teaching centers where the qualifications are awarded that, according to Article 1 (3). of this Statute entitles them to join the Colleges and prepare the necessary information to facilitate access to the professional life of the new graduates.

q) To be heard in the elaboration of the criteria for the selection of new income teachers for middle teachings.

r) To be heard in the elaboration of the curricula of the educational levels in which the profession is exercised.

s) How many other functions give you legal provisions or be in the interest of the professional interests of the collegiate.

CHAPTER II

Of the collegiates

FIRST SECTION.-COLLEGIATE

Art. 6. Requirements.

1. Who has obtained the qualification required by Article 1 (3). of this Statute, when applying for the first time to join one of the official Colleges, it shall present the corresponding academic title or, failing that, certification of having paid the rights of issue of the same with the attached obligation to present it within two years for registration in the College.

2. If the Doctor or Licentiate is already collegiate in another of these official Colleges, the above requirement shall be replaced by the appropriate certification of his/her collegial condition to which he/she shall accompany the request for transfer or, if applicable, multiple collegiation.

3. The applicant shall be obliged to satisfy the entry or transfer fee established by the corresponding College.

Art. 7. Exercise of teaching.

With the sole exception of the teachers submitted to the legislation in force in the field of public service, the incorporation of the corresponding territorial scope will be a prerequisite for university graduates as referred to in Article 1 (3) of this Statute, may exercise teaching.

Art. 8. High deal.

1. The application for registration shall be made to the corresponding official College.

2. The Governing Board of each College shall carry out the relevant checks before it is resolved on applications for membership.

Art. 9. Denials, suspensions or resources.

1. Membership may only be denied:

(a) For having been given a firm sentence, without further rehabilitation, to condemn the applicant to disqualification for the professional exercise.

b) As a consequence of a collegial sanction, as provided for in Article 17 of this Statute, and for the duration of the same.

2. Agreement adoption will be suspended:

a) As long as the applicant does not finish providing all necessary documentation, or there are rational doubts about the authenticity and sufficiency of the applicant.

b) If the applicant has not satisfied in other official Colleges the regulatory fees.

3. The adoption of an agreement cannot be suspended because of the fact that the applicant is subject to disciplinary proceedings, who, in such a case, must necessarily maintain his or her status as high in the College, which will instruct him to do so until the It is a firm resolution.

4. The refusal or the provisional suspension, duly reasoned, shall be communicated within the maximum period of one month to the applicant, who may appeal against it, as provided for in Article 45 of this Regulation.

Art. 10. Transfers.

1. The transfer from one college to another shall be carried out through the one to which the person concerned belongs. The College of provenance shall extend certification to the extent that the collegial has completed his duties and shall forward it to the College of destination, together with the necessary documentation.

2. For the purposes of the rights inherent in seniority as a collegiate, this will be computed by adding all the non-simultaneous periods of this situation of discharge in any of the Colleges and counting only the periods of multiple collegiation.

Art. 11. Low.

Collegiate will lose this condition:

(a) At its own request, except as provided for in Article 9 (3). of this Statute.

b) By failing to meet the regulatory quotas within a period of three months and extending one of them, this will result in the loss of the condition and the mutual rights of the mutualist.

c) For not making their presentation and paying the fee for incorporation or transfer in the corresponding College before three months elapse, counted from the receipt in the same of the documentation mentioned in the article previous.

(d) As a disciplinary sanction, in accordance with Article 17 of this Statute.

e) By a firm judicial sentence of disqualification for the professional exercise.

Art. 12. Reentry.

1. The Doctor or Licentiated who has caused a discharge in one of the Colleges wishes to be incorporated into it or another must comply with the provisions of Article 6. of this Statute.

2. Applicants shall, where appropriate, pay in addition to the quota corresponding to, in accordance with that Article 6 (c), the amount of unpaid allowances, which may not exceed six.

SECTION II. DUTIES AND FACTS OF THE COLLEGIATE

Art. 13. Duties.

Collegiate will assume with the condition of such the duty of:

a) Exercise their professional functions ethically and competently.

b) To be interested in collective activities and problems, as well as the best compliance with statutory obligations.

c) To present the professional statements and other documents that are required in due time.

d) Communicate to the College, within a period of fifteen days the changes of domicile and neighborhood the Report to the College of the positions related to the profession that they perform in official agencies or in any Entity.

f) To bring to the attention of the College the cases of intrusive or professional corruption that they know.

g) To satisfy, within the regulatory period, the fees and charges to be made.

h) Participate in the General or Section Boards and in the elections that the College may call.

i) To faithfully and diligently perform the charges for those who are elected and the commissions that the College trusts and they have accepted.

j) Fulfill the agreements and resolutions of the Governing Board, without prejudice to the resources deemed appropriate to interject.

Art. 14. Rights.

Collegians acquire the right to:

(a) Preserve their collegial status, except as provided for in Article 11 of this Statute.

b) Find in the professional exercise, or on the occasion of it, the appropriate collegial defense before authorities, Entities or individuals

c) Obtain representation and support from the Government Boards in their fair claims concerning the professional exercise, for which those shall hear them in their claims shall represent them, if appropriate, and at the request of the They will be involved in the files which may follow them.

(d) To participate, with active and passive suffrage, in a number of elections to the College, in accordance with the rules applicable to them.

e) Use the premises of the College for meetings and acts of a professional or collegial nature, with the agreement of the Governing Board.

f) Form part of the commissions or sections that are statutory.

g) Enjoy how many services and activities the College establishes.

h) Receive information on the College's progress, not only by means of advertising, but also when requested in writing or in person.

(i) to be integrated into the institutions of foresight of the collegial Mutuality, according to the conditions that the Regulation of this determines.

j) Aspire to the aids, prizes and honors provided for in this Statute.

k) Present to the Governing Board written suggestions, requests or that, in accordance with Article 15.

Art. 15. Request and complaint suggestion

1. In addition to the rights listed in the previous article, the schoolgirls will have the following to exercise through a regulatory conduit: 1. To submit suggestions to the Governing Board on the activities of the official College.

2. Request for general professional improvements.

3. Complaint:

(a) Against the defects in the processing and, in particular, those resulting in the cessation of the periods prescribed or omission of formalities which may be remedied before the final decision of the case.

(b) Against measures of any kind which they consider to be harmful to the profession in general or harmful to their personal rights, without prejudice to the possibility of the persons concerned being able to exercise any remedy they deem relevant.

The complaint will be raised to the body that is presumed responsible for the offence or fault. The decision to be taken shall be notified to the person concerned within one month of the date of the complaint. No appeal shall be brought against it, without prejudice to the grounds for the complaint being invoked, where appropriate, by the use of the remedies against the main decision.

2. Requests must be resolved by the Government Boards or the High Authority with a report, within 15 days, if they are urgent, or thirty days if they are not urgent.

3. Any proposal subscribed, at least, by the 5 per 100 in the Colleges that do not exceed the 5,000 collegiates and the 2 per 100, in which they exceed them, will have to be dealt with, even if the Governing Board does not show according to its content, and carried to the General Board. If more than two months are missing to convene an ordinary General Meeting, and it will be an urgent matter or that involves censorship of the Governing Board, the Board of Governors shall convene an extraordinary General Meeting within thirty days, counted for a number of days.

SECTION III. DISCIPLINARY REGIME

Art. 16. Fouls.

1 The Governing Board may impose sanctions on the members of the Board of Directors when the conduct of the schoolgirls is beyond their professional duties and those resulting from the necessary respect for their colleagues or, in general, those to whom they do reference to the Staff Regulations.

2. It will be slight to those who reveal negligence little accused in the fulfillment of the duties that the collegial correspond to.

3. Serious faults shall be considered:

a) The slight foul committed after being punished three times for equal minor fouls.

b) The slight foul committed after being sanctioned four times for different minor fouls.

c) The misrepresentation of reality in professional statements.

d) The signature of non-completed qualification records to cover or include students whose school year has not passed under the effective teaching control of the endorsement.

e) The mistreatment of students or peers

(f) Failure to comply with or leave the office of the post with serious injury to the profession.

4. Those whose commission is incompatible with the collegial condition shall be considered to be very serious. In any case, it will be the fault committed after a second penalty of six or more months of suspension.

Art. 17. Penalties and prescription.

1. The minor faults will be prescribed for the month of your committee; the serious ones, at six months, and the very serious ones, per year.

2. Minor faults may be punished either by simple private repression or by a notice on the personal file. After six months from the last entry of the missing file in his file, the same shall be cancelled in the case of a minor fault recorded in the case.

3. Serious misconduct may be punishable by public repression or suspension of the exercise of collective and/or professional rights for a period not exceeding one year and for an area which may be local, provincial or higher. After one year after the last entry of serious misconduct in his personal file, the cancellation of any such character shall be carried out on the same.

4 Very serious offences shall be punishable by suspension of collective rights and/or professional rights for a period of more than one year and less than five years.

5. The suspension referred to in paragraphs 3 and 4 shall in no case affect the rights acquired as a mutual list.

Art. 18. Guarantees.

1. No sanction may be agreed without prior hearing of the person concerned.

2. In the event of serious or serious misconduct, the disciplinary procedure must be dealt with.

3. If the alleged infringer is a member of a Governing Board, the General Council of Colleges shall be aware of the file.

Art. 19. Resources.

Any penalty will be subject to the provisions of Article 44 of this Statute.

SECTION IV. AID, AWARDS AND HONOURS

Art. 20. Aid.

1. In the budgets of the Colleges and of the General Council, there may be a consignment for aid to the collegial.

2. The General Council shall not be required to provide financial assistance to the members of its own College to the extent that it does not provide adequate assistance.

Art. 21. Awards and honors.

1. On the proposal of the respective official Colleges and according to public notice in the "Official Gazette of the State", the General Council will present to the Ministry of Education and Science the list of proposals for the granting of the Civil Order of Alfonso X. The Wise and, where appropriate, of the decoration, pensioned and unique, and which will carry the honorary title of Master of the special section to the Teaching Merit.

2. Each official College may grant the title of Collegiate of Honour to those persons who, for their relevant services to the culture, to the teaching, to the research or in particular to the College in question, have made themselves accretive distinction and recognition.

3. The members of the Governing Board, as long as they are elected, cannot be presented or proposed for any prize or honor.

CHAPTER III

From Colleges

FIRST SECTION.-ORGANOS

Art. 22. Collegial organs.

1. In each official College there are two decision-making bodies: the General Board and the Governing Board.

2. The General Board is the supreme body of the College, its statutory agreements are binding on its members except as provided for in Article 6. of the Law of Professional Colleges.

3. The Governing Board is the body of representation of the College and the members of the College must have residence in the relevant territory and be elected according to the Present Statute.

SECTION II. GENERAL JUNE

Art. 23. Composition.

You can participate with a voice and vote in the General Boards of a College all the collegians of the same one who are in the fullness of their rights.

Art. 24. Attributions.

1. Corresponds to the General Meeting:

(a) Elaborate the special Statutes and Regulations of the Interior Regime, as well as the modifications thereof, in accordance with the Law of Professional Colleges.

(b) To approve the general rules to be followed in matters of collegial competence.

c) Approve the previous year's general revenue and expenditure account, prior to the censors ' report.

d) Approve the ordinary or extraordinary budgets that will have been sent to each collegiate together with the call or, failing that, at least during the fifteen days prior to that of the corresponding Board general.

e) Deciding on proposals for investment in collective goods.

f) Take an agreement on the management of the Governing Board.

g) Take agreements on the issues that are on the agenda at the initiative of the Governing Board.

(h) To know of the proposals referred to in Article 15 (3) and to agree on what is appropriate.

i) To consider the report of the sections or commissions that are regulated.

2. If the management of the Governing Board is not approved by the majority of those present, it shall convene an extraordinary general meeting within thirty working days.

Art. 25. Sessions.

1. The General Board may meet in an ordinary or extraordinary manner.

2. The ordinary General Meeting will be held annually no later than the last Sunday in February. The extraordinary shall be convened when the Governing Board considers it appropriate or in the case provided for in Article 15 (3) of this Statute.

3. The convocation of the ordinary General Meeting shall be issued at least fifteen days in advance, the one of the extraordinary days, at least eight days.

4. The call for general meetings shall be made by written personal summons to each collegial, with the corresponding order of the day. No agreement may be reached on matters which do not appear therein.

5. The order of the day of the ordinary general meeting must contain a mandatory number of points (c), (d) and (f) as set out in Article 24 (1), plus (h) of the same paragraph and article. The order of the day of the extraordinary general meeting convened in accordance with Article 15 (3) shall include those items whose debate the petitioners demand. In any case, the Governing Board may include its own initiative. opinions and proposals to be submitted for consideration by the General Board.

6. On the premises, day and time publicly pre-fixed, the General Board shall be constituted, either on first call, with the assistance of the absolute majority of the collegiate, or in the second thirty minutes later with any number of assistants.

7. They only require the Governing Board to agree on an extraordinary general meeting with a number of assistants, which cannot be less than 15 per 100 members of the Board of Directors in those of less than 5,000 members and 7 per 100 in those who are in attendance. number of schoolgirls.

Art. 26. Minutes.

The General Board shall elect three Interventors which, within ten days, in agreement with the Dean and the Secretary, shall approve the minutes, and shall become executive agreements without prejudice to the provisions of Article 3. of the Law of Professional Colleges.

SECTION III. THE GOVERNING BOARDS

Elections for your constitution

Art. 27. Call.

1. Every four years the General Council of Colleges will convene ordinary elections in which all the posts in the Boards of Government of all the Colleges will be covered.

2. The call for elections, ordinary or extraordinary, shall be held two months at least in advance of the date of the elections, shall provide for the formula of the tiebreakers, except as provided for in the Staff Regulations of each College, specifying the duration of the the mandates and shall contain a detailed timetable for the entire electoral process.

Art. 28. Electors.

1. They may be electors, in free and equal participation, all those who, not being sanctioned with suspension of their collective rights, are the day of convocation of the elections registered in the corresponding College.

2. In the case of multiple collegiations, the elector may only vote in a college, which shall be the one in which he accredit having had the greatest number of hours of professional exercise checked by the College during the current and previous course.

3. During the 30 days preceding the election date, each College shall set out in the notice board the list of its members with the right to vote.

4. During the first eight days of the lists, the members of the Board may make complaints to be resolved by the Governing Board within the period of eight others.

Art. 29. Eligible.

1. Candidates may be candidates who, having the status of electors, are not incourses in prohibition or legal or statutory incapacity, have completed at least one year of collegiation on 31 October preceding the date of the election, and in they are at least one year of legal residence within the territorial scope of the College in which they aspire to a managerial position.

2. Within the twenty calendar days following the electoral call, the candidates ' proposals, signed by the interested party or by ten members with the right to vote, may be presented in the respective schools. During the subsequent three working days, the Colleges and Delegations shall state publicly the list of proposed candidates so that in the immediate five days they may be well justified by the elector or the electors. which they consider to be appropriate, either to resign from the candidate himself. The Governing Board will resolve within four days on these claims.

3. Such decisions may be brought before the General Council of Colleges within the following three days. The President of the Council shall decide within three other days.

4. Once the Governing Board has resolved the complaints made about the candidates and within five working days, it shall forward the lists of those to the General Council. The President of the Council, acting on behalf of its plenary session, shall, where appropriate, formulate any objections which are relevant to the proper collegial situation of the candidates and shall communicate them to the respective Colleges within three days.

5. If the General Council has not raised any objection to the lists of candidates within the time limit, they shall be considered valid.

6. On the date already announced by the call for elections of the Governing Board, the official lists of candidates will be proclaimed in public session.

Art. 30. Polling stations.

1. The electoral tables shall be constituted by a President, a Secretary and a Vocal appointed by the Governing Board, the President shall have the status of a member of the Board.

2. The Governing Board of each College may constitute several electoral tables, not only in the host city, but also in those populations where a number of collegians reside who, in the Board's opinion, justify the establishment of the table. election. When the lists of voters are made public, the table in which it is appropriate to vote for each one shall be recorded.

3. At the pre-fixed place and day for the election and an hour before starting this one, the polling stations will be formed

4. Any candidate or candidate has the right to appoint two Interventors for each electoral table; the appointment must be made by a collegiate who is an elector. The designation of Interventors shall be communicated to the Governing Board at least twenty-four hours in advance of the constitution of 13 corresponding table.

Art. 31. Forms and order of choice.

The electoral right may be exercised:

(a) Personally, by means of documentary identification and verification on the electoral lists.

The vote will be cast through a paper previously deposited in an envelope for the full guarantee of the secret of the one.

In the electoral call, the characteristics of the ballots and the envelopes will be specified.

b) By certified mail, in the following form: The voter will include the ballot paper in a white envelope without any annotation or signal and, once closed, will include it in another envelope along with the photograph of the DNI, whose Flaps must be present in the center and directed to the Dc-cano of the corresponding College, indicating. Elections and how it refers will put, in addition to the name and address, its number of collegiate and sign on the reverse so that the signature crosses the top flap of the envelope with some other.

These envelopes must have been received at the official College twenty-four hours before the election. The custody of the votes by mail corresponds to the Secretary of the Government Board, who will deliver the same to the electoral table at the time of the start of the vote.

Finished the personal vote will open the envelopes received by mail and the blank envelopes that contained, once the voter's identity has been verified, will be entered in the ballot box.

Case of double vote and personal vote, the latter will be inused.

Art. 32. Election scrutiny and minutes

1. After the election, the scrutiny will be carried out in public.

2. In each ballot paper, the illegible names, which are insufficiently determined to which candidate they support and those of persons who are not candidates, at least for that position to which they are voted, will be considered null, without any of this affecting the candidate. validity of the remaining of the same ballot.

3. After the vote, the corresponding minutes will be drawn up, which will sign the components of the tables and the Interventors, without prejudice to the resources that they consider appropriate to formulate, and from which a copy will be exposed in the premises where it has been voted, the Secretary of the College will be charged and a third will be sent urgently to the General Council.

4. Where the same electoral act has been carried out in more than one population, the fifth working day after the vote shall be held at the local time and time already determined by the call of the election, and the Governing Board, in the light of the total figures of valid votes, shall raise the corresponding record, of which it shall transmit to the General Council a copy authorized, and shall make public the electoral results, proceeding to the proclamation of the elect.

Art. 33. Claim and approval of the election.

1. It is up to the General Council of Colleges to resolve any complaints that may arise from the holding of the elections of the Governing Board of any College.

2. These complaints shall be filed within five days of the date of the holding of the elections at the Secretariat of the corresponding official College and the Governing Board shall immediately transfer the complaints to the General Council of Schools, which shall decide within a period of not more than 30 days.

3. If there are no complaints or once these have been resolved, the General Council of Colleges will legitimately hold the elections and communicate it to the respective Colleges, the Autonomous Body and the Ministry of Education and Science.

Art. 34. Possession.

1. Within 15 days of the date on which the communication of the approval of the elections by the Presidency of the Council is received at the College, the members of the Council shall have the right to take office. elected to the governing board.

2. If the inauguration is not possible within the deadline, the General Council will set a new deadline, according to the incoming Governing Board.

3. If any member of the elected Board is unable to take possession on the same day as his other colleagues, the incoming Dean will be given as soon as possible.

Composition, operation, and attributions

Art. 35. Composition.

1. The Boards of Government of the Colleges shall be composed of at least one Dean, one Vicedean, one Secretary, one Treasurer, one Controller, one Letters of Letters and one of Science. Other charges may be laid down in the individual Statutes of each College.

2. The members of the Boards of Government shall have their legal residence in the territory on which the respective College has jurisdiction.

Art. 38. Casualties and substitutions

1. It will be cause of decline in the governing board:

a) Death.

b) Illness that incapacitate the exercise of the office.

c) Renunciation by force majeure.

d) Transfer of residence outside the territorial scope of the College.

e) Firm resolution on disciplinary record.

f) Low as a collegiate.

g) Three non-justified consecutive attendance faults and six discontinuous, equally unjustifiable, to the meetings of the Governing Board.

2. When the vacancies of more than half of the Board's positions occur will be in accordance with the Law of Professional Colleges.

Art. 37. Competence.

It is up to the Governing Board of each College to address and administer the same responsibility for the best compliance in its own field of how many competencies and functions it attributes to these official Colleges. legal regulations and how many agreements the General Board of Collegiates adopts.

Art. 38. Attributions of the charges.

1. The Dean: He will hold the representation of the Board of Government and, therefore, that of the College. It shall be empowered to extend powers; it shall authorise the execution or fulfilment of the agreements with its signature, except as provided for in Article 8. of the Law of Professional Colleges; order the Papers; convene and preside over the General Boards and the sessions of the Governing Board and set the agenda for each other.

In case of illness. Absence or impossibility on a temporary basis, shall be replaced by the Vicedean and in his absence by the member of the Board in whom the Dean delegates.

2 The Vicedean: He shall carry out those functions which within the collegial order delegate to him the Governing Board or the Dean and will replace him in case of illness, absence or impossibility.

Vacant posts of Dean and Vicedecano shall exercise the functions of that member of the Governing Board that is elected by the other components thereof.

3. The Registrar: Correspond to the Secretary to receive and to process the requests and communications, giving account of them to whom to proceed, to run the offices, to give validity with his signature and the approval of the Dean, if necessary, to the agreements and certifications, guard the seal, books and documentation of the College.

He will also be Chief of the administrative and junior staff.

4. The Treasurer: Will collect and protect the funds of the College, will pay for the bookings issued by the Dean, after the Financial Controller makes monthly the account of income and expenses of the previous month and, annually and that of the financial year shall draw up the annual budgets that the Governing Board may submit to the approval of the General Board and withdraw funds from the current accounts jointly with the Dean and carry out a thorough inventory of the assets of the College, of which he will be an administrator.

5. The Interventor will take account of the entrances and exits of the flow rates and all the booklets issued by the Dean, presenting to the Governing Board every month the summary of the accounts to make the charge to the Treasurer. In the same way, it will proceed with the Mutuality if it were administered by the College.

In case of absence or illness, the Treasurer or Interventor will be replaced by the deputies to be determined by the Governing Board, on a proposal from the Dean.

Art. 39. Sessions

The Governing Board shall meet, at least, monthly in a teaching period and on occasions when it is convened by the Dean either because it creates it necessary or at the request of a third of the members of the Board. These agreements are valid more than on the items on the agenda and by a majority of votes.

The agreements shall be immediately executive, without prejudice to the approval of the minutes at the following Board. In order to ensure that the agreements are valid, they must be adopted by more than half of the members of the Board. Existing vacancies will not be taken into account for the computation.

The lack of attendance at the meetings of the Boards will be sanctioned in accordance with the provisions of Article 36 of this Statute.

The Governing Boards may invite their sessions, as advisors without a vote, to the persons whose assistance they deem appropriate.

CHAPTER IV

Economic and administrative regime

Art. 40. Legal capacity for assets.

Each official College has full legal capacity in the economic field.

Art. 41. Revenue.

1. They will be economic resources of the Colleges:

a) The fees charged for any concept.

(b) Fees and fees for the issue of documents, legalisation of signatures, awards, opinions etc.

(c) The rights to issue forms, minutes and the granting of professional authorizations.

d) The benefits to be reported by your editions.

e) The donations they receive.

(f) The income of the capital, pensions and benefits of any kind that may produce the assets that constitute its assets.

g) Other income that is lawfully available.

2. The official colleges shall set the ordinary shares of their collegiates, which shall not be lower than the minimum fees indicated by the General Council.

Art. 42. Censors.

In each College there shall be two censors annually, which shall have at their disposal, from 15 days before the General Board of approval of accounts, those for the financial year, the supporting documents of revenue and expenditure, and the payment orders and where appropriate, the determining arrangements for the same. They will be presented by the schoolgirls up to seven days prior to the date of the General Meeting, the complaints for alleged irregularities in the aforementioned accounts. The Censors shall inform the General Board in writing about the estimation or dismissal of the claims. The Censors will be automatically designated, taking the basis of a list of all the collegians ordered by rigorous seniority in the collegiate. This list, previously published by the respective College, will be divided into two halves, and each of them the first collegiate will be Censor Owner and the second alternate. Having acted as a Censor takes turns on the charts.

The charge of Censor is incompatible with that of a member of the Governing Board.

Art. 43. Administrative and junior staff.

The official, provincial and delegation colleges will have the necessary office and subaltern staff, whose remuneration will be included in the expenditure chapter of the corresponding budgets.

CHAPTER V

Legal regime

Art. 44. General rules and resources

1. The actions of the Government of the Colleges, as not specifically provided for by this Statute, shall be subject to the rules of the Law of Administrative Procedure in so far as they are applicable to them.

2. Regarding the validity of the acts of the Colleges, as soon as they are suje to the Administrative Law, the provisions of the article of the Law of Professional Colleges and Subsidiary in the Law of Administrative Procedure will apply.

3. The agreements and provisions of the General Boards or Government, as soon as they are subject to the Administrative Law, will be used by the interested parties in accordance with the provisions contained in the Law of Administrative Procedure for the the use of the public, except for the exceptions expressly contained in this Statute.

4. The acts of the General Council, as soon as they are subject to the Administrative Law, may be the subject of the replenishment and the extraordinary review. The interposition, processing and resolution of these will be done in accordance with the provisions of the Law of Administrative Procedure without prejudice to the provisions contained in the Law of the Law of the Jurisdiction-Administrative Jurisdiction, in relationship to the replenishment facility. The resolution expresses, or, by silence, presumed of the replacement resource, will exhaust the administrative route, in which case it will be subject to the judicial-administrative jurisdiction.

CHAPTER VI

Relations of the General Council and Colleges

Art. 45. General Council.

They will be part of the General Council: The Dean of the Official Colleges of each Autonomous Community and the counselors who can correspond to the number of collegians who are integrated according to the following scale: For every 3,000 collegiate or fraction up to 4,999, one more counselor; for every 5,000 schoolgirls or fraction up to 7.9.9, two more counselors; for every 8,000 schoolgirls or fraction up to 11,998, three more counselors; for every 12,000 schoolgirls or fraction up to 16,999, four more councillors, and for every 17,000 schoolgirls or fraction up to 22,999, five More members.

The election of the members indicated in the preceding paragraph shall be made once the Governing Boards have been formed, within the maximum period of one month and the constituents of the Community Board of Government shall be electors and eligible. Autonomous and that of the Colleges in it constituted.

The President of the Board of Directors of Mutual Affairs will also be part of the General Council of Colleges.

Art. 46. Revenue of the General Council.

Schools shall be obliged to enter into the Treasury of the General Council the amounts corresponding to each case within the meaning of the Staff Regulations. The accession procedure shall be determined by agreement of the full Council.

Art. 47. Coordination.

1. The Schools shall provide the General Council with any data required by the Council in order to comply with its objectives.

2. The General Council shall carry out advisory and information services to the Colleges, in order to ensure the best performance and performance of their purposes.

Art. 48. Proposal for the creation of a Professional College.

Under Article 4.2 of the Law of Professional Colleges the General Council, at the request of the official College concerned, may promote the creation of a new Professional College based on the relevant professional section.

CHAPTER VII

Dissolution of the Colleges or Delegations

Art. 49. Dissolution procedure.

The dissolution of an official College may not be effected more than by cessation of its purposes, after agreement of the General Board of the College, ratified by the General Council and, where appropriate, adopted in accordance with the provisions of the Article 4, paragraph 2 of the Law on Professional Colleges. Once all the obligations of the College have been settled, their surplus assets shall be transferred to the General Council and to the Mutuality; the proportion shall be proportional to the number of mutual funds.

TRANSIENT PROVISIONS

First.-As long as an Autonomous Community does not constitute an official College of Doctors and Licensors, and the collegiate residents of the Autonomous Community will continue to be attached to the official College in which they are already, except by a majority, within each province, agree to be attached to another official border school.

Second.-In the first elections for the renewal of the Juntas of government, which will be held under this Statute, all the posts will be elected and not only those to whom it corresponds to cease in accordance with the Statutes previous.

ADDITIONAL DISPOSITION

In those Autonomous Communities which, by virtue of their respective statutes of autonomy, have exclusive competence in respect of professional colleges, the corresponding rules of the Community shall be Autonomous if, however, no autonomy rules exist, the Professional Colleges located in the respective territorial scope will be governed by the state law, which in any case, will have an extra character.

REPEAL PROVISION

The Decree of 5 June 1953 on the Statute of the Official Colleges of Doctors and Licensates in Philosophy and Letters and in Science, as amended by the Decrees of 25 March 1955, 12 of 12, is hereby repealed. November 1959, 18 February 1965, 9 November 1973 and 30 October 1976 and any provisions of the same or lower rank shall be contrary to the provisions of this Royal Decree.