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What is the legal position on altruistic surrogacy in Paraguay?
Altruistic surrogacy is not specifically regulated in Paraguay. The lack of regulations can generate legal uncertainty in cases of altruistic surrogacy.
Can the landlord make annual rent increases in the Dominican Republic?
In the Dominican Republic, annual rent increases are not regulated by law, so the landlord and tenant must agree on the terms of the rent increases in the lease. This means that annual rent increases are negotiable and may vary depending on what is stated in the contract. Some contracts may include provisions that allow annual rent increases based on a specific percentage or inflation index. It is important that the parties clearly state in the contract whether rent increases are permitted and under what conditions they may be applied. If the contract does not mention annual rent increases, the landlord cannot impose them during the duration of the contract
What is the situation of the housing crisis in Venezuela?
Venezuela faces a housing crisis due to the lack of effective public policies, corruption in the allocation of housing and a shortage of construction materials, which has generated overcrowding, land invasions and lack of access to decent housing, which requires a comprehensive and participatory housing policy to guarantee the right to adequate housing for all Venezuelans.
What are the categories of immigrant visas available to Salvadorans who wish to live in the United States permanently?
Categories include family visas, employment visas, investment visas (EB-5), special visas for refugees and asylees, among others.
What is the typical time frame for Paraguayan courts to keep court records on file?
The typical length of time for courts in Paraguay to keep court records on file may vary, but they are generally retained for a considerable period of time after the resolution of the case, for the purpose of preserving the historical record of the administration of justice.
How is reception penalized in Argentina?
Reception, which involves acquiring, receiving or marketing goods derived from a crime, knowing that they come from an illegal act, is a crime in Argentina. Legal consequences for taking can include criminal penalties, such as prison sentences and fines, as well as confiscation of illegally obtained property. It seeks to discourage trade and the circulation of goods derived from criminal activities, avoiding impunity and promoting legality.
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