Delille was talking to journalists on his way out of the public prosecutors' offices in Lisbon. Earlier, Sócrates's other lawyer, João Araújo, had said that he had not received copies of the files, due to delays in the documents' being scanned.


Delille added that he had already submitted a request to prosecutors that they provide reasons for 80 pages being missing on the disk that was supplied to the defence team.


In a ruling last month, the Lisbon court of appeal ruled that judicial secrecy should be lifted in the case for concerned parties, and that all acts practised in the case since 15 April are invalid.


Sócrates was released from house arrest on 16 October, but is barred from leaving the country or contacting other suspects in the case.


He had on 4 September been moved from prison in Évora, where he had been held since last November.


He has denied any involvement in criminal activity.