Coverage timeline

Microjuris

Every story we’ve published that names Microjuris, newest first.

Coverage, newest first

  1. Politics

    Opinion Column: Red Flags in Federally Funded Puerto Rico Projects Often Surface Before the Audit Does

    CPA Loreana González-Lazzarini, founder and chief executive of Citizens of Mastery LLC, with two decades of experience in federal funds and disaster recovery, argues in a Microjuris opinion column that weaknesses in documentation and tracking of federally funded projects can signal audit findings and clawback risks long before external audits do.

  2. Community

    Vehicle Repossession in Puerto Rico: The Importance of a Complete Analysis of the Applicable Legal Framework

    Attorney Zoimé Álvarez Rubio analyzes the legal framework applicable to vehicle repossession in Puerto Rico and the remedies recognized by law for creditors and lessors in cases of contractual non-compliance.

  3. Politics

    Judith Berkan Reflects on the State of Justice in Puerto Rico as She Retires from Law

    In the second part of an interview with Microjuris, veteran civil rights attorney Judith Berkan, 77, discusses her decision to leave the legal profession and her frustration with the direction of justice in Puerto Rico.

  4. Politics

    PR Senator Seeks More Public Hearings on Bill to Overhaul Special Legal Procedures Code

    Senator Ángel Toledo López, at-large member and chair of the Senate Government and Judiciary committees, told Microjuris he plans another round of public hearings next month on his bill, P. del S. 1435, which would repeal Law 140 and the Code of Civil Procedure by creating a new "Código de Procedimientos Legales Especiales de Puerto Rico."

  5. Politics

    Op-Ed: Why Doesn’t Puerto Rico’s Consumer Affairs Agency Publish Its Complaint Rulings?

    In an opinion column for Microjuris, attorney Rafael Mojica López argues that Puerto Rico’s Department of Consumer Affairs (DACO) has stopped publishing the resolutions and orders it issues on consumer complaints, even though it once did so about fifteen years ago.

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