World | Spain Spanish Princess Suspected in Fraud Case 1st time modern Spain has seen royal suspect called to testify By Matt Cantor Posted Apr 3, 2013 10:44 AM CDT Copied Spain's Princess Cristina, right, and her husband Inaki Urdangarin, left, are seen during the Barcelona Open Tennis Tournament Sunday, April 26, 2009. (AP Photo/ David Ramos, File) For the first time since Spain re-adopted democracy in the 1970s, a member of its royal family has been summoned for testimony as a criminal suspect. Princess Cristina, King Juan Carlos' youngest daughter, is suspected in a case related to her husband's financial dealings. Iñaki Urdangarin allegedly moved public funds for a nonprofit group to his own for-profit firms, the Wall Street Journal reports. The princess was on the nonprofit's board. Her husband is also facing a tax evasion probe. His lawyer denies wrongdoing, and neither has been charged. Read These Next Multiple people have been shot at a Mormon church in Michigan. Locals are furious about the planned demolition of a landmark bridge. US to pull Colombian president's visa over protest. The latest mass shooting in the US took place from a boat. Report an error