“…In the past decade, there has been an international increase in the number of these cases, which has led to a greater interest in this type of crime that generates great social alarm due to the helplessness it causes in the victim (Becerra-García, 2015;McBrierty, Wilkinson, & Tormey, 2013;Navarro & Vega, 2013;Villa, Fazio, & Esposito, 2016;Xifró-Collsamata et al, 2015). Most authors define chemical submission as the use or administration of one or several psychoactive substances to a person for illicit or criminal purposes, so as to manipulate or modify the victim's will or behaviour, altering their degree of vigilance, their judgement or their state of consciousness (García-Caballero, Cruz-Landeira, & Quintela-Jorge, 2014;García-Repetto & Soria, 2013). In this situation, the effects of said substance or substances, administered in order to cause the victim (the person to whom the drug or drugs are administered) secondary damage, prevent the victim from being able to give legal consent, or to resist a possible aggressor.…”