By: Terry Ahtziry Cardenas Banda, attorney and law professor. Nowadays, constant learning is a necessity in any specific area of knowledge, and also in an interdisciplinary way between two or more other branches of knowledge, corporations need to form the bases to know about the statutory audit, which consists of …
December, 2020
November, 2020
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11 November
Coparmex points out illegality and unconstitutionality
-Editorial Mexicali, B.C.- In recent days a decree was published in the Official Gazette of the Federation (DOF) that explains the cut to the bonus for federal workers. Due to this, Coparmex released a statement in which this action is classified as a serious violation of human rights. This presidential …
October, 2020
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23 October
Part 2. Strengthening of the culture of lawfulness in the educational process
By: Terry Ahtziry Cardenas Banda, attorney and law professor. Special Collaboration: Fernando Manuel Castro Figueroa, attorney and law professor, and Dr. Marina del Pilar Olmeda García, Doctor of Law, researcher, and law professor. Following up on the article from the last edition, where we discussed the culture of lawfulness in …
September, 2020
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28 September
Trump Introduced Amy Coney Barrett as Supreme Court Nominee
-Editorial President Donald Trump nominated Amy Coney Barrett to be a judge at the Supreme Court. In a ceremony at the Rose Garden, Trump said he nominated her due to her qualifications and experience. Trump said she will follow the law and the constitution. Last Saturday, Trump nominated Barrett to …
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18 September
Supreme Court Justice, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, died at 87
-Editorial Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the Supreme Court justice who was as pioneering as she was brash, died on Friday, the court said. She was 87. The court said the Ginsburg died “surrounded by her family at her home in Washington, D.C., due to complications of metastatic pancreas cancer.” This will …
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1 September
Judge Orders New Jersey Farm to Pay Back Wages and Penalties Following Labor Investigation
-Editorial A judge in the U.S. Department of Labor’s Office of Administrative Law Judges (OALJ) has ordered a Harrisonville, New Jersey, tomato farm to pay $49,423 in back wages to 62 farmworkers, the majority of which the employer recruited from Mexico as temporary foreign workers on H-2A visas. The judge …
August, 2020
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31 August
Strengthening of lawfulness culture in the educational process
By: Terry Ahtziry Cardenas Banda, attorney and law professor. Special Collaboration: Fernando Manuel Castro Figueroa, attorney and law professor, and Dr. Marina del Pilar Olmeda García, Doctor of Law, researcher, and law professor. Dr. Roy Godson defines the culture of lawfulness as the set of beliefs, values, norms, and actions …
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24 August
Copyright Reform in Mexico
By: Jaime Israel Davila Gomez, Attorney On the first day of July of this year, important changes to the Federal Copyright Law and the Federal Criminal Code were published in the Official Gazette of the Federation in Mexico, an order that, among other things, regulates and protects the rights of …
July, 2020
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31 July
USCIS Adjusts Fees to Help Meet Operational Needs
WASHINGTON—Today, the Department of Homeland Security announced a final rule that adjusts fees for certain immigration and naturalization benefit requests to ensure U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services recovers its costs of services. Unlike most government agencies, USCIS is fee funded. Fees collected and deposited into the Immigration Examinations Fee Account fund nearly …
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23 July
Relevant aspects of the USMAC
By: Terry Ahtziry Cárdenas Banda, attorney, philanthropist, and law professor. In these times a large number of exchanges exist between countries in various areas, such as social, legal, economic, and cultural. Therefore, it is necessary to be constantly updated and generating international agreements that benefit all nations to carry out …