Voluntary Waiver of Consumer Crime: Requirements and Consequences

Voluntary Waiver of Consumer Crime

The voluntary waiver of consumer crime is generally accepted as a condition where an attempt to withdraw voluntarily from the consummation of the offense occurs due to political reasons and obvious preventive criminal impunity. This impunity is configured as a personal cause of exclusion of the sentence or acquittal excuse, provided they meet the requirements expressly required by Article 16.2: voluntariness of the withdrawal and avoidance of consummation.

Voluntariness

Read More

Corporations and LLCs: Formation and Features

Corporations (SA – Sociedad AnĂ³nima)

In a corporation, capital is divided into shares. Shareholders are not personally liable for the company’s debts.

Features:

  • Limited liability for partners.
  • Capital contributions from partners.
  • Shares with a nominal value. The sum of the nominal value of all shares represents the total capital.
  • It is a legal person with the legal capacity to act and a profit motive.

Formation of a Corporation

There are two ways to form an SA:

1) Simultaneous Foundation

The founding partners

Read More

Understanding the Social and Democratic State of Law

Concept of Social and Democratic State of Law

It is not only the rule of law, or just the welfare state, and democracy only neutral or democracy as a method, but each of these statements conditions and nourishes the other. The concept of rule of law cannot be non-democratic, and democracy cannot work back to the rule of law, nor can they understand the state’s social democracy as opposed. Equality and participation end the separation between rulers and ruled, between state and society, socialize

Read More

Human Rights and Law: A Comprehensive Study

  • Law: Is what right-minded members of the community believe to be right or fair.
  • Jurisprudence encompasses the history of the law, its scope, and relationship with other disciplines and its interpretation.
  • Common Law is the law made by judges and it relies on the doctrine of precedent, while Civil Law is made by statutes passed by the Parliament or by subordinate bodies to which parliament has delegated legislative power.
  • Human rights have been defined as “inalienable fundamental rights to which a
Read More

Understanding Work Contracts: Training and Practice

Work Contracts for Practical Experience

Article 11.1 of the Workers’ Statute (Estatuto de los Trabajadores – ET)

Purpose: To provide paid employment that offers practical professional experience appropriate to the level of studies of an individual who possesses academic or professional qualifications. The tasks performed must fall within the scope of the relevant degree.

Requirements

  • Employee: Must hold the title enabling them for the practice.
  • Timing: The contract must be made within four years following
Read More

Contract Law and Commercial Agreements: Key Elements

Unit 2: Contract Law

What is a Contract?

A contract is an agreement between two or more people which is legally binding.

Was there a Binding Contract?

A legally binding contract must have five elements:

  1. Offer: An expression of willingness to contract on certain terms, made with the intention that it shall become binding as soon as it is accepted by the person to whom it is addressed.
  • Offeror: The person making the offer.
  • Offeree: The person to whom it is made.
  • Counter-offer: If the offeree rejects the offer
Read More