Actress Elisa Mouliaá is at the center of one of the most high-profile sexual assault cases against Íñigo Errejón, former spokesperson for the Sumar party, and her lawyer has taken center stage. Alfredo Arrien, a 41-year-old from Madrid who works at the law firm Paredes & Asociados, has handled sixteen of Spain's most high-profile cases and is well-versed in situations like the one this week, when a citizen challenged a statement his client made to the media. In an interview with ARA, he reveals how he became known: it was through the rape case of Nancy Peter, an undocumented Nigerian prostitute, who was raped in 2011 by a Spanish National Police officer, who was ultimately sentenced to ten and a half years in prison. "Nobody believed her," he says. "Then vulnerable people started coming to me, people no one believed, and I continue to take on seemingly impossible cases because I enjoy it," he concludes. He's had "so many high-profile cases" that he's "constantly" on television. The Nancy Peter case came to him from a "friend of one of his mother's clients," who had been "rejected by four lawyers who hadn't believed her." That was one of the cases where he crossed paths with Judge Carretero, whom he's now working with again: "He believed me in the first case of the undocumented Nigerian woman; the evidence was clear," he says, calling him a "good judge" after working with him several times. The lawyer Miriam Vergara won that case, and he climbed the ladder, taking on cases like the La Atalaya case, to defend the family of Nelson David, murdered by Pepe Lomas—who killed him after entering his property with a gun, a case Vox then campaigned on. The criminal lawyer managed to avoid him, securing compensation and a conviction.