Ferrariman faces seizure of more than €17,000 over unpaid social security contributions in Andorra

The Andorran Social Security Fund (CASS) has initiated proceedings to seize assets and property rights belonging to Francesc Xavier Caballol Lasso, widely known as Ferrariman, over an outstanding debt of €17,136.22.

The measure appears in an official notice dated November 9, 2026, published in the Official Gazette of the Principality of Andorra (BOPA), formally notifying an enforcement order issued by a saig, a legal enforcement officer authorised to execute certain administrative and judicial decisions in Andorra.

The seizure proceedings concern unpaid self-employed social security contributions dating from 2023 to 2025, together with accumulated surcharges and enforcement costs.

According to the official document, the seizure order was issued on September 16, 2026, to enforce an administrative decision adopted by CASS on November 14, 2025.

€12,420 in unpaid contributions rises to more than €17,000 with penalties and costs

The total amount claimed from Ferrariman stands at €17,136.22, although the underlying unpaid social security contributions amount to €12,420.

The debt is broken down as follows:

• €12,420 in unpaid social security contributions.

• €1,935.18 in surcharges.

• €2,781.04 in enforcement costs.

The outstanding contributions relate to September through December 2023, January through May and August through December 2024, and January through September 2025.

The official notice warns that the final amount could increase further due to late-payment interest and additional expenses incurred before the debt is fully settled.

Asset seizure may be carried out within fifteen days

The notice establishes that, following formal notification through publication in the Official Gazette, the enforcement officer may proceed with the seizure of Caballol's assets and property rights within a maximum period of fifteen calendar days, starting the day after publication.

The order also allows Caballol to propose an alternative sequence for seizing his assets, provided it guarantees recovery of the debt with equal effectiveness.

If no agreement is reached, the order established under Andorran tax legislation will apply, taking into account the proportionality between the value of the assets and the amount owed.

Caballol may prevent the seizure or have it lifted by paying the outstanding amount before the affected assets or property rights are definitively awarded.

He also has thirteen working days to challenge the order before the administrative jurisdiction of the Batllia, Andorra's court of first instance. However, filing an appeal does not automatically suspend enforcement.

Official notice follows unsuccessful attempts to contact Caballol

The seizure order was published in BOPA because the authorities were unable to successfully deliver the notification to Xavier Caballol through ordinary channels.

As a result, the enforcement officer used the official publication procedure to ensure the notification takes legal effect and the proceedings can continue.

Ferrariman, known for his social media activity and videos featuring high-performance sports cars, has also been involved in other legal proceedings in Andorra.

Recently, the Batllia ordered the provisional suspension of proceedings involving alleged discriminatory insults directed at João de Melo, pending efforts to locate Caballol. This decision does not constitute an acquittal or the definitive closure of the case.

The CASS asset seizure proceedings are entirely separate from that criminal case and concern only the recovery of unpaid social security contributions, surcharges and enforcement costs.