Llegada de Urdangarin a los juzgados de Palma
The son-in-law of Spain's King Juan Carlos, Inaki Urdangarin (R) and his lawyer Mario Pascual Vives (C) leave a court in Palma de Mallorca, on the Spanish Balearic Island of Mallorca, on February 25, 2012, after being questioned by a judge over corruption allegations in a scandal which has rocked the Spanish royal family and threatens its popularity. The former Olympic handball player, who is married to the king's youngest daughter Princess Cristina, is at the centre of a probe into the alleged embezzlement of public funds from the non-profit Noos Institute which he headed between 2004 and 2006. AFP PHOTO / PEDRO ARMESTRE
NAC15. PALMA DE MALLORCA, 26/02/2012 .- El abogado de Iñaki Urdangarin, Mario Pascual Vives, es abordado por los periodistas, a su llegada esta mañana, a los juzgados de la capital balear donde el duque de Palma continúa hoy declarando ante el juez José Castro, que ayer le interrogó durante más de ocho horas acerca de las supuestas irregularidades en la gestión de fondos públicos captados por el Instituto Nóos. EFE/Isaac Buj
Inaki Urdangarin, son-in-law of Spain's King Juan Carlos, arrives for questioning over corruption allegations at a court in Palma de Mallorca February 26, 2012. Urdangarin, who became the Duke of Palma after marrying Infanta Cristina, is being investigated in a fraud and embezzlement case involving his time as chairman of a foundation, the non-profit Noos Institute, from 2004 to 2006. REUTERS/Andrea Comas (SPAIN - Tags: CRIME LAW ROYALS ENTERTAINMENT)