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Villalba, who worked for the U.S. bank's international private client group, lost her original case in 2004 but began an appeal last month.
Villalba's case turned the spotlight on the City of London financial community, where banks, struggling to shed their macho image, are facing an increasing number of discrimination lawsuits.
Villalba had accused the bank of discriminatory and bullying treatment because she was a woman.
In 1846, the geographic jurisdiction of Juana Diaz constituted the districts: Río Cañas Arriba, Río Cañas Abajo, Guayabal, Lomas, Sabana Llana, Capitanejo, Jacaguas, Cayabo, Collores, Tijeras, Hato Puerco Arriba, Hato Puerco Abajo, Caonillas Arriba, Caonillas Abajo, Villalba Arriba and Villalba Abajo.
The official process for the segregation of Villalba as independent territorial unit from Juana Diaz, began in 1916 by don José Víctor Figueroa, delegate of the camera for the District of Ponce from 1914 to 1917; representative from 1917 to 1924 and senator from 1924 to1928.
Villalba became an independent community by virtue of the project of the Camera number 71, represented by the Camera delegate, don José Víctor Figueroa Reyes, the 23rd of March of 1917, which became Law 42 of the 12th of April of 1917 and began to be in force the 1st of July of 1917.
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