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Are there collaboration mechanisms between the private sector and the public sector to prevent and combat corruption related to politically exposed persons in Peru?
Yes, there are collaboration mechanisms between the private sector and the public sector in Peru to prevent and combat corruption related to politically exposed persons. These mechanisms include strategic alliances, cooperation agreements and continuous dialogue between both sectors. Effective collaboration is essential to strengthen transparency, business ethics and compliance with anti-corruption regulations.
What are the main amendments made to Law 23 of 2015 in Panama in relation to KYC?
The main amendments to Law 23 of 2015 include adjustments to enhanced due diligence procedures for higher risk clients, the expansion of the powers of the Financial Analysis Unit (UAF) and the incorporation of provisions that promote transparency in ownership of companies.
Can judicial records in Venezuela be used as evidence in a trial?
Yes, judicial records in Venezuela can be presented as evidence in a trial, as long as established legal procedures are followed. Court records can be used to support the prosecution or defense in a case, especially when they relate to similar crimes or relevant records.
How is the sale of goods and services related to healthcare and health insurance regulated in Mexico?
The sale of goods and services related to medical care and health insurance in Mexico is regulated by the National Insurance and Bond Commission (CNSF) and COFEPRIS, ensuring transparency in costs and quality of services.
Can an embargo affect access to basic services in Chile?
In Chile, there are legal provisions that protect access to basic services, such as water, electricity or gas, even in situations of embargo. Companies providing basic services cannot suspend them as a result of an embargo, ensuring that the debtor has access to these essential services.
What is the crime of money laundering in Mexican criminal law?
The crime of money laundering in Mexican criminal law refers to the conversion or transfer of economic resources derived from illicit activities, in order to hide their illegal origin and give the appearance of legality to the funds, and is punishable with penalties ranging from from fines to prison, depending on the amount laundered and the circumstances of the crime.
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