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What differences exist between necessary complicity and secondary complicity in Salvadoran legislation?
Necessary complicity refers to the essential and decisive participation in the commission of the crime, while secondary complicity implies a less relevant but still significant contribution to the crime. Penalties may vary depending on the degree of involvement.
What is the seizure process for agricultural assets in Chile and what are the legal limits for retention?
The agricultural asset seizure process allows for the retention of agricultural-related assets, but there are legal limits to protect the debtor's livelihood.
What is the "National Identification System" (SIN) in Mexico?
The National Identification System (SIN) is a project in Mexico to centralize citizen information in a single database, which would allow the unification and updating of identification records at the national level.
How is the responsibility of financial institutions addressed in the case of errors or false alarms in the identification of PEP in their clients?
Financial institutions in Colombia address liability in the case of errors or false alarms in the identification of PEPs by implementing review and correction processes. Mechanisms are established so that clients can correct incorrect information and appeal decisions. Additionally, transparency is promoted in the identification process, allowing clients to understand the reasons behind the classification as PEP. This ensures fairer and more accurate risk management, minimizing the impact of potential errors on client reputation.
What is the action to challenge presumption of death in Mexican civil law?
The action to challenge the presumption of death is the right that interested parties have to challenge the declaration of death of a person when they consider that they are alive.
What is the process for requesting and granting a preventive detention order in cases of serious crimes in the Dominican Republic?
The process of requesting and granting a preventive detention order in cases of serious crimes in the Dominican Republic begins with the presentation of evidence to a court that indicates the need to detain a suspect while the investigation and trial take place. The court will evaluate the evidence and, if it considers that preventive detention is necessary to guarantee the appearance of the accused and public safety, it will issue the order of preventive detention.
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