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Can the information on the identity card be changed after it is issued?
Yes, changes can be made to the information on the ID card after it is issued, such as correcting names or updating the address. These changes are managed in the Civil Registry through a specific procedure.
Can I request the judicial records of a person in Brazil if I am a media outlet and need information for a journalistic report?
Brazil In Brazil, as a media outlet, you do not have direct access to a person's judicial record without specific legal authorization. The disclosure of information contained in judicial records is subject to privacy and data protection regulations. However, you can search publicly available information in court records related to cases relevant to your reporting.
What is the process for applying for guardianship in Brazil?
The process for applying for guardianship in Brazil involves submitting a petition to the competent family court, accompanied by evidence that demonstrates the incapacity of the alleged incapacitator to manage his or her own assets and make decisions related to his or her assets, as well as the need and convenience of appoint a conservator to legally represent you and protect your interests. The judge will evaluate the request and, if he considers that the legal requirements are met, he will issue a guardianship ruling appointing the guardian and establishing the conditions and scope of his action.
Does the Argentine DNI have any gender restrictions?
As of 2012, the Argentine DNI allows the option of "self-perceived sex" instead of being restricted to the binary categories of male or female. People can choose the option that fits their self-perceived gender identity.
What are the restrictions for commercial use of a leased property in Argentina?
The tenant must respect the use restrictions established in the contract and, if they want to use the property for commercial purposes, they must obtain the landlord's consent.
How is the adoption of indigenous children regulated in Costa Rica and what are the cultural considerations in the adoption process?
The adoption of indigenous children in Costa Rica is regulated by the Adoption Law, which recognizes the importance of maintaining the cultural roots of children. Cultural considerations must be considered when selecting adopters and efforts are made to ensure that children maintain a connection to their culture of origin. In addition, the consent of indigenous communities and the participation of the National Children's Trust (PANI) are required in the adoption process of indigenous children.
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