On May 15, 2018, the Argentine Federal Government published in the Official Gazette the new Competition Defense Law in Argentina, Law Number 27,442, adjourning the local legislation...

Labor costs in Argentina are one of the key issues foreign investors should carefully review when doing business in our country.

Single-shareholder companies in Argentina were first introduced by Law Nº 26,994, which amended the old Commercial Companies Law Number 19,550 - now called General Companies Law...

Doing business in a foreign country requires a thorough knowledge of the different environments the venture will be immersed in.

Security interests in Argentina may be structured through different agreements according to the nature of the assets included as collaterals.

The Civil and Commercial Code of Argentina (Código Civil y Comercial de la Nación or CCCN) imperatively determines as a general principle that the minimum term of the franchise agreement must be four years.

Law Number 27,328 regulating Public Private Contracts in Argentina (Ley de Contratos de Participación Público-Privada, hereinafter the PPPLaw) will become effective as from 9 December 2016.

The new CCCN has introduced an entire title to cover international private law in Argentina.

Oppositions to trademark registration must be electronically filed.

On April 22, 2017, it was published in the National Official Gazette Law Number 27,349 on Support for Entrepreneurial Activities (Ley de Apoyo al Capital Emprendedor or LACE).

According to Article 1,517 of the CCCN, franchises are exclusive for both parties, unless the parties stipulate otherwise limiting or excluding exclusivity.

To a greater o lesser extent, doing business in a country always encompasses the use of real estate.

There are different legal vehicles to do business in Argentina. The ones most commonly used by multinational companies are: Branches and Subsidiaries, with one or more partners.

Different laws govern the Federal Public Procuring Regime in Argentina.

Under the abrogated Codes, franchise agreements were not statutorily regulated.

Doing business in a foreign country requires a thorough knowledge of the different environments the venture will be immersed in.