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What is the difference between the RUT of a natural person and the RUT of a legal entity?
The RUT of a natural person is assigned to individuals, while the RUT of a legal entity is assigned to companies and organizations.
What is the return of an illicitly abducted minor in Mexico and how is it requested?
The return of an illicitly abducted minor in Mexico is the legal process to return the minor to his or her habitual place of residence when he or she has been transferred or retained without consent outside of said place. It is requested through a lawsuit before a family judge, presenting evidence of the illicit abduction and the habitual residence of the minor. The procedures established by national legislation and applicable international treaties will be followed.
What are the sources of risk lists in Mexico?
Sources for risk lists in Mexico include government records, such as the Financial Intelligence Unit (UIF), as well as international lists, such as those provided by the United States Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC). These lists contain names of people and entities subject to sanctions and restrictions.
What are the implications for Costa Ricans who wish to study in Spain in terms of degree recognition and academic validation?
Recognition of degrees and academic validation may vary depending on the degree and educational institution. Costa Ricans should research and follow the degree recognition process for their specific studies.
What is the process to auction seized assets in Guatemala?
The process to auction seized assets in Guatemala involves several stages. First, an appraisal of the seized assets is carried out by experts appointed by the court. The debtor and interested parties are then notified of the auction and a date and place for the auction are set. During the auction, interested parties can submit their bids and compete for the seized assets. Finally, the good is awarded to the bidder who has made the highest offer and the good is delivered to the new owner.
How is domestic violence addressed under Costa Rican law?
Costa Rica addresses domestic violence through the Law on the Penalization of Violence against Women, which establishes protection measures, criminal sanctions and prevention programs to address and prevent gender-based violence in the domestic sphere.
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