Paco C. y Lavi García del vlog Libertador Fiscal realizaron una entrevista a nuestro abogado Leandro Corral, experto en derecho corporativo e inversión...

The Loma Quita Espuela Foundation and Hacienda Ambrosia signed an agreement for the protection of the Loma Quita Espuela Scientific Reserve,...

This report delivers a comprehensive regional analysis of mergers and acquisitions across Latin America, examining transactional trends, regulatory environments, and market dynamics in eleven key jurisdictions. Drawing on insights from leading M&A experts across the Americas, it identifies where investor appetite is heading amid stabilizing interest rates and heightened scrutiny of political and currency risks.

On 14 July 2021, the National Salary Committee agreed to a new minimum monthly wage increases for private-sector workers.

In a global context of high volatility and liquidity restrictions, the Dominican Republic has maintained the lowest country risk indicator in Latin America, standing out as a safe investment destination.

The Dominican Republic is the second largest country in the Caribbean region by area.

La República Dominicana es el segundo país más extenso de la región del Caribe. El turismo, la agricultura, la minería y la industria textil están entre los sectores de la economía que hacen del país una opción atractiva para comenzar un negocio.

La República Dominicana tiene una economía atractiva y en crecimiento, pero el entorno empresarial puede ser un desafío para aquellos que buscan expandirse en el país.

When opening up shop in the Dominican Republic it is important to know matters such as labour and employment law and payroll and benefits.

Welcome to the Americas Restructuring Review 2020, one of Global Restructuring Review's annual, yearbook-style reports.

Since gaining its independence in 1844, the Dominican Republic had a legal system based on French law, specifically on the Napoleonic Code; however, since the first half of the 20th century, there has been a move away from the French model...

For the first 100 years or so from becoming independent in 1844, the Dominican Republic had a legal system based on French law, specifically on the Napoleonic Codes – civil, civil procedure, commercial, criminal and criminal procedure –