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Is complicity by omission contemplated in Costa Rican legislation, and how is it defined?
Costa Rican legislation may contemplate complicity by omission, which implies participation in a crime by failing to take measures to prevent it. The definition and sanctions may vary depending on the degree of involvement of the accomplice by omission.
What is the importance of collaboration between Guatemalan companies to strengthen due diligence in specific sectors?
Collaboration between companies allows sharing information about suppliers, identifying common sector risks and establishing collective standards that improve the effectiveness of due diligence in specific sectors.
Can an embargo affect a foreign company with assets in Colombia?
Yes, an embargo can affect a foreign company with assets in Colombia if it has outstanding debts in the country. Creditors may seek to seize the company's assets to satisfy the debt, following established legal procedures. The company must comply with Colombian laws in this process.
What is the procedure for notification and handling of changes in packaging conditions for fragile products destined for Bolivian markets?
The procedure for notification and handling of changes in packaging conditions is set out in clause [Clause Number], detailing how conditions will be communicated and adjusted for fragile products destined for Bolivian markets, ensuring adequate protection and integrity of products during transportation and storage.
What are the prevention measures implemented in the fishing and aquaculture sector to combat money laundering in Guatemala?
In the fishing and aquaculture sector in Guatemala, prevention measures have been implemented to combat money laundering. These measures include the regulation and supervision of fishing and aquaculture activities, verification of the legality of permits and concessions, and collaboration with authorities to monitor financial transactions and detect possible suspicious operations.
Are judicial records in Colombia accessible through the Access to Information Law?
No, judicial records in Colombia are not considered public information and are not subject to the Access to Information Law. Access to this information is restricted and can only be consulted by authorized entities and for legitimate purposes.
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