This year, Machado Meyer completed 50 years. Over the years, the firm has accompanied the evolution of the market, adapting to the changes and social transformations and overcoming the challenges by which, according to Managing Partner Tito Andrade (pictured), the firm is attracted. Composed of a balanced team of professionals, Machado Meyer is young, has […]
Por Carlos Fernando Barrientos Sin anticiparlo y drásticamente, el mundo, como lo demuestra la historia, se ha enfrentado a eventos que producen rápidamente cambios en el estilo de vida de los seres humanos,
The Latin American Lawyer July issue is now available for free download. After the end of Pride month, this time we focus on highlighting the injustices still faced by the LGBTQ+ community in Latin America
The 42nd International Congress of Intellectual Property of the Brazilian Association of Intellectual Property (ABPI) is going to happen on August 22nd and 23rd at Sheraton São Paulo WTC, in São Paulo, Brazil.
Tauil & Chequer Advogados associated with Mayer Brown announced the hiring of Lilian Toscani (pictured) as partner for the Mergers & Acquisitions (M&A) practice. Lilian previously worked at Manassero Campello Advogados. She is
Following Argentina’s bond swap agreement with its creditors in August, the country now faces the challenge of reviving its economy. Lawyers in the US and Argentina talk to us about whether the debt restructuring
As Latin America grapples with the effects of COVID-19 and companies seek to divest assets in connection with their reorganisation plans, a key question is whether local bankruptcy laws allow for the divestiture of such
Mergers and acquisitions across Latin America had been brisk in 2019 and even up until, and during, the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. But deals dried up in the second quarter of this year as the
Mexico City-based partner Juan Francisco Torres Landa, who was named head of Hogan Lovells’ Latin America practice in July, talks about the challenges of his new role, and those the entire region faces as it
The Mexican government announced new rules in May governing the development of electricity generation projects, handing the government more control over the industry, and we spoke to lawyers about the ramifications for companies already involved
