BOE alerts tied to your cases: which legislative change affects which matter

The BOE publishes every day and almost nothing it publishes affects you. The problem is the "almost": a procedural reform or a change in an applicable rate that touches three of your cases, and you only learn it exists when the other side cites it.

Reading the summary every morning is not a good use of your time, and subscribing to a generic newsletter gives you noise.

How Lexiel solves it, step by step

Lexiel does the filtering for you and ties it to what you already have open.

1. Open BOE alerts and switch alerts on. You will get an email when the BOE publishes something relevant.
2. Add your keywords (for example "urban lease", "shared custody", "unfair dismissal" or "inheritance") and choose the areas of law: civil, employment, family, criminal, commercial, tax, administrative litigation, immigration, property or administrative. With no selection, all are watched.
3. Every working day the BOE is checked and alerts appear on screen, linked to your active cases.
4. Switch on the weekly summary if you want a Monday summary of active cases, hours and BOE alerts for the week.

What it does not do

• It does not interpret the reform or decide how it affects a case: it tells you there is something to look at and links it to your cases.
• It only covers what is published in the BOE: it does not watch regional gazettes or resolutions from other bodies.

Frequently asked questions

How often is the BOE checked?

Every working day.

Do I get an email for every alert?

With alerts on you get an email when the BOE publishes something relevant to your keywords and areas, and you can also switch on a weekly summary.

Keep reading

• The full market analysis: legal software comparison for Spain 2026.
• custom BOE alerts

Try Lexiel free for 14 days →

Described with Lexiel version 2026.11.04 and the demo account, with fictional data.