This square is named after a Catalan jurist (Tàrrega, 1899 – Barcelona, 1979). A graduate from the University of Barcelona, he specialised in mortgage law (his five-volume work is considered a landmark) and the inheritance law included in Catalan civil law. The square lies occupies the former site of ‘Monument to the Fallen’, an example of the most Francoist-style sculpture demolished pulled down in response to social demands. So, a square originally intended to pay homage to Francoist repression pays tribute today to one of the most remarkable intellectuals in Catalan law who had personally suffered repression under the dictatorship. This square, located opposite the Palau de Pedralbes, between the faculties of Chemistry and of Biology at the University of Barcelona, is now a garden full of trees, benches and street lights, a meeting point for pedestrians and students at the south Campus. This garden has trees from several species. There are five remarkable yellow-leaf trees at the front and four red -leaf trees at the back: species of poplar and sweet gum. The complex is rounded off with a paved area, benches and street lights, and a lawn area.