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What is the role of the Public Services Regulatory Authority (ARESEP) in regulatory compliance in public services in Costa Rica?
The Public Services Regulatory Authority (ARESEP) in Costa Rica regulates and supervises public services, such as electricity, water and transportation. Its function is to guarantee the efficient and safe provision of these services to the population. ARESEP establishes rates, quality standards and regulations that service providers must comply with. Failure to comply can lead to fines and other sanctions.
What is Ecuador's position in relation to the right to protection of the rights of people in situations of human mobility due to domestic violence?
Ecuador recognizes and protects the right to protection of the rights of people in situations of human mobility due to domestic violence. Policies and programs are promoted to prevent and address domestic violence, guaranteeing protection and assistance to victims. This includes the creation of support networks, specialized care services, and the strengthening of laws and protection mechanisms to combat domestic violence.
What are the rights of grandparents in cases of parental divorce?
In cases of parental divorce, grandparents' rights may include the right to maintain contact and relationships with their grandchildren. Ecuadorian law recognizes the importance of preserving family ties and, in certain circumstances, grandparents can request visitation or custody rights.
What happens if a food debtor is a foreigner not resident in Costa Rica?
If a support debtor is a foreigner not resident in Costa Rica, the support obligation is still maintained. Costa Rica may resort to international agreements and treaties to seek the cooperation of the debtor's country of residence and ensure that the support obligation is met.
Can a landlord refuse to renew a lease for discriminatory reasons in Mexico?
No, a landlord cannot refuse to renew a lease for discriminatory reasons, such as race, gender, religion, or other characteristics protected by law. This would constitute discrimination and be illegal in Mexico.
How are visitation regimes established in cases of adopted children in Panama?
In Panama, visitation regimes for adopted children are established considering the best interests of the minor and seeking to maintain a healthy relationship with the adoptive parents and, in some cases, with the biological parents if it is beneficial for the minor.
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