Spanish Civil Guard investigators have determined that Santos Cerdán and his family received €323,178 in irregular benefits from consultancy firm Servinabar between 2015 and 2024, with gains peaking during José Luis Ábalos's tenure as transport minister, according to a UCO report dated Thursday.
The investigation found €18,261 in unexplained cash deposits in Cerdán's accounts between 2014 and 2017, as well as a Servinabar credit card used by Cerdán and his wife for some 40 personal transactions. A frustrated €1 million Madrid property purchase was negotiated on Cerdán's behalf by Servinabar in late 2021. Acciona was Servinabar's overwhelmingly dominant client, accounting for 87% of its €8.6 million in revenue between 2015 and 2025, reaching 99.8% in 2020.
The UCO has asked the presiding judge for access to bank records of Cerdán's relatives — including Francisca Muñoz, Alba Cerdán, María Belén Cerdán and Antonio Muñoz — dating back to 2014, along with any safe-deposit boxes and money-laundering reports linked to those accounts.