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What are the security risks in the management of groundwater and aquifer resources in the Dominican Republic, including the protection of drinking water sources and the prevention of overexploitation?
The management of groundwater resources is essential to guarantee access to drinking water. Identifying risks and measures to protect drinking water sources and preventing overexploitation is important for long-term water security.
How can you apply for a work permit (EAD) in the United States as a Costa Rican?
Costa Ricans can apply for a work permit (EAD) along with their application for immigration benefits, such as applying for asylum or an employment-based Green Card. The process and requirements vary depending on the case.
How is the priority of garnishments determined in the case of multiple debts?
In the case of multiple debts and garnishments in Ecuador, priority is generally determined by the date the lawsuit or garnishment request was filed. The first to file has priority over subsequent seizures. However, there are exceptions and legal nuances, so legal advice is recommended for specific cases.
What is the maximum penalty for homicide in Costa Rica?
The maximum penalty for homicide in Costa Rica is life imprisonment. Costa Rica does not have the death penalty or life imprisonment without the possibility of parole. Life imprisonment implies that the convicted person must serve a long prison sentence, but in certain cases, parole can be requested after a certain period of time in prison. The specific penalty depends on the circumstances and severity of the homicide, and is determined by the Costa Rican legal system.
What has been the evolution of the sales tax (VAT) rate in Costa Rica and what have been its impacts on collection and the economy?
The sales tax (VAT) rate in Costa Rica has undergone adjustments over time. Initially implemented in 1982 with a rate of 10%, it has undergone variations, including increases and reductions. These changes have impacted tax collection and economic dynamics, generating debates about their effectiveness in financing public spending and their influence on consumption.
What happens if the debtor transfers his property or assets to a trust to avoid seizure in Panama?
If it is discovered that the debtor has transferred his property or assets to a trust for the purpose of avoiding seizure in Panama, legal measures can be taken to reverse that transfer. The court may issue orders to investigate and annul the transfer if it is determined that it was made for the purpose of avoiding the outstanding debt. The trust may be considered an asset concealment mechanism and may be subject to legal action.
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