Martina Vázquez Arias has accused the Ciudad del Carmen House of Justice of corruption and favoritism as she faces eviction from her home of over 18 years. Despite possessing legal documentation proving her inheritance of the property, she claims to have encountered systemic rejection and delays in her legal proceedings.
The conflict reportedly began a week before the death of Martina’s father on January 20, 2020. Her nephew, Israel Vázquez Ario, and his wife, Ana Karina Arena Castelán, sought to purchase the family property for 1.8 million pesos. An agreement was made with attorney José Cesáreo Chi Cobos, stipulating an advance payment of 50,000 pesos, with the remaining amount to be paid to Martina upon her father’s passing. Martina, as the executor of her father’s estate, was entrusted with managing the funds.
However, Martina alleges that after the initial payment, no further money was received. She later discovered that her nephew and his wife had obtained deeds to the entire property, despite her father having sold them only a portion. The house where Martina has resided for nearly two decades was not part of the original sale agreement.
Martina asserts that she possesses documents, including her father’s will, which confirm her legal claim to the property and her nephew’s obligation to pay the remaining amount. She has expressed frustration over irregularities and omissions in the judicial process, which she believes point to corruption within the Ciudad del Carmen House of Justice.
Martina has called on the Judicial Branch of the State of Campeche to intervene, emphasizing her desire for justice and respect for her legal rights. She stated, “I feel marginalized and unprotected. The system seems to favor those with greater financial resources. My father’s will has not been respected.”
As Martina awaits a resolution to her appeal, the threat of eviction looms large. She has received eviction orders warning that authorities may forcibly remove her from her home. Despite the challenges, Martina remains determined to fight for her rights and expose what she perceives as judicial misconduct.
Source: Por Esto
