- Thread starter cacobaka
- Start date
Lawyer Needed
It might help folks aim you in the right direction, if you perhaps could give us a hint as to what your legal concerns are?
-Residency
-Real Estate acquisition / sale
-Sanky / Prenup
-Marriage / Divorce
-Criminal
-Residency
-Real Estate acquisition / sale
-Sanky / Prenup
-Marriage / Divorce
-Criminal
lol.. sanky prenup is a highly specialized field navigated only by the highly skilled abagado
Excellent Attorney
I would highly recommend Jenny Familia. She has been practicing in Cabarete for 9 years and 5 years prior in Santo Domingo. She speaks perfect English and is well recognized as being honest, efficient and honorable. Her office is across the street from the Millenium Hotel on the second floor of Media Luna Plaza upstairs from Caribe Express and the edenorte. I am sure you will enjoy her and feel more than comfortable with her abilities and has significant experience in this aspect of Dominican Law.
I would highly recommend Jenny Familia. She has been practicing in Cabarete for 9 years and 5 years prior in Santo Domingo. She speaks perfect English and is well recognized as being honest, efficient and honorable. Her office is across the street from the Millenium Hotel on the second floor of Media Luna Plaza upstairs from Caribe Express and the edenorte. I am sure you will enjoy her and feel more than comfortable with her abilities and has significant experience in this aspect of Dominican Law.
Is it possible to get a co-hab agreement in the DR? Had one with my last long term relationship in Canada. I'd be totally amazed if I could get a DR lady to sign one!
I'll recommend Julio Brea:
Julio Brea-Guzm?n
Socio/Partner
Correo: jbrea@drlawyer.com
Tel.:1.809.571.2880
Cel.:1.829.259.1993
Dir.
ablo Neruda 20
Sos?a
Rep?blica Dominicana
Web:www.drlawyer.com
With me, he has just charged me when he actually did something, so not sure if there is an initial consultant fee.
Supposedly he is one of the more expensive ones in the DR, but nothing compared to American prices. I would highly recommend. Fluent in English as well.
Julio Brea-Guzm?n
Socio/Partner
Correo: jbrea@drlawyer.com
Tel.:1.809.571.2880
Cel.:1.829.259.1993
Dir.
ablo Neruda 20 Sos?a
Rep?blica Dominicana
Web:www.drlawyer.com
With me, he has just charged me when he actually did something, so not sure if there is an initial consultant fee.
Supposedly he is one of the more expensive ones in the DR, but nothing compared to American prices. I would highly recommend. Fluent in English as well.
I'd almost be amazed if you could find a Dominican lady who could read it even if it were in Espanol.
Der Fish
Well good, have you ever checked out the websites where they are looking for boyfriends? Como tu ta? Aki es perano te!
etc...
Majority of Dominicans are not literate. Being able to recognize your printed name and sign it does not constitute literacy. Ever notice Dominicans reading books? Other than checking the lottery results very few can read a newspaper. While the public schools are improving they did not provide much of an education in past years. There are signs its getting better. Not a question of stupidity as much as a lack of opportunity. In general Dominicans are very clever and creative.
My lady although she cannot read much can remember phone numbers. I can aslk her for a number we called 2 weeks ago and she can speil it out, but as I say cannot read.
Der Fish
functional literacy means whatever a given country wants it to mean.
I am always surprised when I see a person struggle with literacy. some people it takes minutes to write their name.
I agree about lack of opportunity vs lack of intelligence.
I am always surprised when I see a person struggle with literacy. some people it takes minutes to write their name.
I agree about lack of opportunity vs lack of intelligence.
Hooey! Those people are stupid. I know plenty of people in this country who can read and write proficiently and pursue reading when they can and furthermore know how to spell words correctly.
Other people who cant read cant do it because they were too busy scheming or looking pretty to pay attention to the limited learnin' they had. What kills me is the cyclical premise women give to their daughters that they dont need an education, all they have to do is find a man to take care of them even though that has never ever happened ever. Well, maybe it happens for 3% of them.
Ok Ooh La La, nothing to disagree with in your statement. I just hope you are consistent when you analyze education disparity in the United States.
so those kids who go to toxic schools with metal detectors and armed guards with 50 kids to a class are just stupid and lazy. Those children who go to a school with a pool, track, low teacher/student ratio and abundant programs are just simply smarter and more hardworking.
so those kids who go to toxic schools with metal detectors and armed guards with 50 kids to a class are just stupid and lazy. Those children who go to a school with a pool, track, low teacher/student ratio and abundant programs are just simply smarter and more hardworking.