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What happens if a food debtor in Chile cannot pay the accumulated food debt?
If a food debtor in Chile cannot pay the accumulated food debt, the debt remains valid and does not prescribe. The court may establish a payment plan for the debtor to pay the accumulated debt gradually, even if it is necessary to extend the time to do so.
What legislation exists to protect against family harassment in Guatemala?
In Guatemala, the Law against Femicide and other Forms of Violence against Women also addresses family harassment. This law establishes prevention, protection and sanction measures against any form of violence and harassment within the family environment. It seeks to guarantee the safety and well-being of people in the family environment and prevent domestic violence.
How are penalty clauses for non-compliance handled in sales contracts in Ecuador?
Penalty for non-compliance clauses are important in establishing consequences if a party fails to comply with its obligations. In Ecuador, the contract may include provisions specifying penalties, either in terms of additional payments or any other type of compensation, in case of non-compliance. These clauses must be proportionate and reasonable to be valid and enforceable.
How is the situation handled for Bolivian citizens who have lost their identity card during a move and need a replacement in their new location?
Citizens who lose their ID during a move can follow the standard SEGIP process and, if necessary, coordinate with local authorities in their new location to obtain a replacement efficiently.
What legal sanctions exist in El Salvador if the landlord unjustifiably rejects the renewal of the lease contract?
Fines could be applied or the continuity of the contract with compensation for damages may be required.
What are the requirements and process to apply for naturalization as a US citizen after obtaining a Green Card as a Chilean permanent resident?
After having a Green Card, Chilean permanent residents can apply for naturalization to become US citizens. They must have been permanent residents for at least five years (or three years if married to a U.S. citizen). They must pass a citizenship test, demonstrate good moral character and interview with an immigration officer.
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