AMENDMENTS TO THE REGULATIONS TO THE LAW ON PUBLIC PROCUREMENT

On April 11, 2025, Executive Decree No. 595 (the “Decree”) was issued, amending the Regulations to the Law on Public Procurement (“RGLOSNCP”). The Decree was published in Official Gazette Supplement No. 19 on April 14, 2025.

According to Article 3 of the Law on Public Procurement (“LOSNCP”), when public contracts are financed by multilateral credit organizations of which Ecuador is a member, international cooperation organizations, or through government-to-government financing, these contracts will primarily be governed by the terms of the respective contracts and financing agreements. The LOSNCP will apply secondarily.

Article 2 of the RGLOSNCP provides that the financing of these contracts may be either total or partial. The Decree amends this article to clarify that “partial financing” occurs when the foreign financing entity covers at least 51% of the total contract value, and the funds are directly allocated to the contract.

Additionally, the Decree requires the National Public Procurement Service to submit, by May 8, 2025, to the General Comptroller’s Office, all procedures carried out with the participation of an intermediary under Article 3 of the LOSNCP, for oversight purposes.

 

 

Hugo García Larriva, Socio en CorralRosales
hgarcia@corralrosales.com
+593 2 2567676

 

Mario Fernández, Asociado en CorralRosales
mfernandez@corralrosales.com
+593 2 2544144

© CORRALROSALES 2024
NOTA: EL texto anterior ha sido elaborado con fines informativos. CorralRosales no es responsable de ninguna pérdida o daño ocasionado como consecuencia de haberse actuado o dejado de actuar en base a la información contenida en este documento. Cualquier situación determinada adicional requiere la opinión y concepto específico de la firma en Quito / Guayaquil, Ecuador.

CORRALROSALES

SUSPENSION OF THE WORKDAY THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2025

The President of the Republic, by means of Executive Decree No. 598 issued on April 11, 2025, has declared that the workday on Thursday, April 17, 2025, will be suspended for both the public and private sectors.

The suspended workday for the public sector will be subject to recovery. In the case of the private sector, the recovery mechanism may be determined as deemed necessary.

 

Edmundo Ramos, Socio en CorralRosales
eramos@corralrosales.com
+593 2 2544144

 

María Victoria Beltrán, Asociada Senior en CorralRosales
mbeltran@corralrosales.com
+593 2 2544144

 

© CORRALROSALES 2024
NOTA: EL texto anterior ha sido elaborado con fines informativos. CorralRosales no es responsable de ninguna pérdida o daño ocasionado como consecuencia de haberse actuado o dejado de actuar en base a la información contenida en este documento. Cualquier situación determinada adicional requiere la opinión y concepto específico de la firma.

CORRALROSALES

NEW STATUTORY MINIMUM WAGE

It is important to note that, effective January 1, 2025, the Statutory Minimum Wage (“SMW”) for employees will be set at four hundred seventy United States dollars (US$470.00), which includes the salary for employees in small industries, agricultural employees, domestic employees, maquila employees, microenterprise collaborators, and artisans.

The percentage increase of the SMW for employees in general for 2025, compared to 2024, is 2.174% (which applies to the establishment of sectoral minimum wages).

As a result of the new SMW, employers will be required to contribute 11.15% for employer contributions (US$52.41) and withhold 9.45% for employee contributions (US$44.42).

 

 

Edmundo Ramos, Socio en CorralRosales
eramos@corralrosales.com
+593 2 2544144

 

María Victoria Beltrán, Asociada Senior en CorralRosales
mbeltran@corralrosales.com
+593 2 2544144

 

© CORRALROSALES 2024
NOTA: EL texto anterior ha sido elaborado con fines informativos. CorralRosales no es responsable de ninguna pérdida o daño ocasionado como consecuencia de haberse actuado o dejado de actuar en base a la información contenida en este documento. Cualquier situación determinada adicional requiere la opinión y concepto específico de la firma.

CORRALROSALES

NEW REGULATIONS FOR SPORTS BETTING OPERATORS

Through Executive Decree No. 487 issued on December 19, 2024, the President of the Republic of Ecuador amended the Regulations for the Application of the Internal Tax Regime Law and revised the rules governing the Single Income Tax for Sports Betting Operators. Below is a summary of the key points:

 

  1. License to Operate

 

Both resident and non-resident operators in Ecuador must obtain a License to Operate Sports Betting (LOPD). This license will be granted by the Ministry of Sports, which must issue the regulations and conditions for obtaining it within three months.

 

The LOPD will be valid for five years. However, operators must pay an annual fee equivalent to 655 unified basic salaries (USD 307,850 for the year 2025).

 

  1. Tax Modifications

 

  • All entities engaging in sports betting activities will be subject to this tax, even if they are established as non-profit organizations, with the exception of the Guayaquil Charity Board (Junta de Beneficencia de Guayaquil) and the Fe y Alegría Foundation.

 

  • The definition of “prize” has been modified for the purposes of calculating the withholding tax applicable to players and the taxable base for the operator’s tax. A player will be considered to have received a prize if, within a monthly period, the amount received from correct predictions exceeds the amount wagered.

 

  • Bonuses freely available to the player will also be included in the amount received from correct predictions.

 

  • The invoice and monthly withholding certificate for each player must be issued by the fifth business day of the following month.

 

  • Operators have three months to adjust their systems and implement the necessary mechanisms to comply with these obligations.

Andrea Moya, Socia en CorralRosales
amoya@corralrosales.com
+593 2 2544144

© CORRALROSALES 2024
NOTA: EL texto anterior ha sido elaborado con fines informativos. CorralRosales no es responsable de ninguna pérdida o daño ocasionado como consecuencia de haberse actuado o dejado de actuar en base a la información contenida en este documento. Cualquier situación determinada adicional requiere la opinión y concepto específico de la firma.

CORRALROSALES

NEW REGULATIONS TO DISTRIBUTED GENERATION SYSTEMS FOR SELF-SUPPLY (SGDA) OF NON-REGULATED CONSUMERS

On November 19, 2024, the Electricity Regulation and Control Agency (“ARCONEL”) issued Resolution No. ARCONEL-020/2024 (the “Resolution”), through which it approved Regulation No. ARCONEL-10/24 (the “Regulation”). This new regulatory framework governs distributed generation systems for self-supply (SGDA) of non-regulated consumers and has been in effect since its issuance.

Below is a summary of the Regulation:

  1. Non-Regulated Consumers. A non-regulated consumer is an entity classified as a Large Consumer or a Self-consumer (shareholder) of a self-generator.
  2. SGDA. An SGDA consists of equipment that generates electricity for the self-supply of a Non-Regulated Consumer.
  3. Resource. The SGDA must use a non-conventional renewable energy resource (e.g., small-scale hydro, solar, wind, biomass, or biogas).
  4. Nominal Power. The SGDA’s nominal power is capped at the maximum power demand recorded within the internal networks of the Non-Regulated Consumer. This nominal power will be determined based on the feasibility report issued by the competent distribution company.
  5. Ownership. The SGDA may be owned by the Non-Regulated Consumer or by a third party.
  6. Services. The Non-Regulated Consumer can engage third-party services for installation, operation, maintenance, dismantling, and other SGDA-related activities.
  7. Prohibition. The commercialization of electricity generated by the SGDA is prohibited.
  8. Protection and control. The SGDA must include protection and control equipment to prevent the electricity generated by the SGDA from being injected into the distribution grid.
  9. Connection. The SGDA must be directly connected to the internal network of the Non-Regulated Consumer. This requirement applies to all SGDA modalities, including if the SGDA is located on a property different from that of the Non-Regulated Consumer.
  10. Modalities. a. The SGDA supplies a Non-Regulated Consumer. b. The SGDA supplies multiple demands or loads associated with a Non-Regulated Consumer. c. The SGDA supplies multiple Non-Regulated Consumers, provided they belong to the same entity.
  11. Bilateral Contracts. The operation of the SGDA requires updating the Bilateral Contracts of the Non-Regulated Consumer associated with it, ensuring that these contracts cover the demand not supplied by the SGDA.
  12. Permits. To build and operate a SGDA, it is necessary to obtain: (i) a Feasibility Certificate from a competent public distribution company; and (ii) an Authorization Certificate from ARCONEL.
  13. Term. The Authorization Certificate specifies the SGDA’s operation term, which depends on the lifespan of the technology used, as shown in the table below. The term starts when the SGDA begins operating.

 

Technology Useful life (years) Photovoltaic 25 Wind 25 Biomass 20 Biogas 20 Hydraulic 30

 

  1. Isolated SGDA. Non-Regulated Consumers with an SGDA isolated from the distribution grid are not subject to compliance with the Regulation. However, for statistical purposes, they must report the location, nominal capacity, and generation technology of the SGDA to ARCONEL.

 

The Regulation repeals Regulation No. ARCERNNR-006/23, which established the previous framework for SGDA of Non-Regulated Consumers.

 

Non-Regulated Consumers who began the process of obtaining permits under Regulation No. ARCERNNR-006/23 prior to November 19, 2024, may either continue under that regulation or initiate a new process under the new Regulation.

 

Carlos Torres, Asociado Senior en CorralRosales
ctorres@corralrosales.com
+593 2 2567676

 

Mario Fernández, Asociado en CorralRosales
mfernandez@corralrosales.com
+593 2 2544144

 

© CORRALROSALES 2024
NOTA: EL texto anterior ha sido elaborado con fines informativos. CorralRosales no es responsable de ninguna pérdida o daño ocasionado como consecuencia de haberse actuado o dejado de actuar en base a la información contenida en este documento. Cualquier situación determinada adicional requiere la opinión y concepto específico de la firma en Quito / Guayaquil, Ecuador.

CORRALROSALES

New regulation to distributed generation systems for self-sufficiency

On September 25, 2024, the Electricity Regulation and Control Agency (“ARCONEL”) issued Regulation No. ARCONEL-005/24 (the “Regulation”), which establishes the new regulatory framework applicable to distributed generation systems for self-sufficiency (“SGDA”). The Regulation came into effect immediately upon issuance.

An SGDA refers to a system of equipment designed to generate electricity for self-supply by individuals or entities that hold supply contracts with an electricity distribution company (“Regulated Consumers”).

The key points of the Regulation are summarized below:

  1. Permits. Applications to install and operate an SGDA must be submitted to the electricity distribution company (the “Distributor”) in whose service area the Regulated Consumer is located.
  2. Resource. The SGDA must use a non-conventional renewable energy resource (e.g., small-scale hydropower, solar, wind, biomass, and biogas).
  3. Ownership. The SGDA may be owned by the Regulated Consumer or a third party. In the latter case, the lease agreement for the SGDA must be provided to the Distributor.
  4. Services. The Regulated Consumer can engage third-party services for installation, operation, maintenance, dismantling, and other SGDA-related activities.
  5. Connection. The SGDA may be connected in synchronization with the distribution network or to the internal networks of the Regulated Consumer.
  6. Nominal power. If the SGDA injects energy into the distribution network, its nominal power will be limited to the network’s capacity at the connection point approved by the Distributor. If it does not inject energy, its nominal power will be limited by both the maximum power demand registered by the Regulated Consumer and the approved connection capacity by the Distributor.
  7. Modes. The SGDA may supply one or several Regulated Consumers. The SGDA and the Regulated Consumer(s) may be located on the same or different properties.
  8. Storage. The SGDA may incorporate energy storage equipment.
  9. Term. The authorized operational term of an SGDA is determined by the useful life of the generation technology utilized, as outlined below:
Technology Useful life (years) Photovoltaic 25 Wind 25 Biomass 20 Biogas 20 Hydraulic 30

 

  1. Excess energy. If the SGDA produces excess energy, a credit will be generated in favor of the Regulated Consumer, which can be offset against its consumptions from the distribution network. This compensation does not apply to SGDAs that do not inject energy into the distribution network.

If the SGDA is not synchronized with the distribution network, it is exempt from the Regulation. However, the SGDA’s location, nominal power, and generation technology must still be reported to ARCONEL for statistical purposes.

Regulated Consumers who began the process of obtaining permits under Regulation No. ARCERNNR-001/2021 or Regulation No. ARCERNNR-008/23, prior to September 25, 2024, may either continue under those regulations or start a new process under the new Regulation.

We believe this new regulation will facilitate the installation of SGDAs by Regulated Consumers.

 

carlos-torres

Carlos Torres, Senior Associate at CorralRosales
ctorres@corralrosales.com
+593 2 2544144

 

Mario Fernández, Associate at CorralRosales
mfernandez@corralrosales.com
+593 2 2544144

© CORRALROSALES 2024
NOTE: The above text has been prepared for informational purposes. CorralRosales is not responsible for any loss or damage caused by actions taken or not taken based on the information contained in this document. Any specific situation requires the specific opinion and advice of the firm.

CORRALROSALES

Beneficial Owners and Corporate Structure Report “REBEFICS”

Through Resolution No. NAC-DGERCGC24-00000033, the Internal Revenue Service established the conditions for submitting the Beneficial Owners and Corporate Structure Report (REBEFICS). This report replaces the Shareholders Annex (APS Annex). Below is a summary of the key points:

  1. Obligated entities

The entities required to submit the REBEFICS Report are:

  • Entities detailed in Article 98 of the Internal Tax Regime Law.
  • Branches of foreign entities with residence in Ecuador.
  • Permanent establishments of non-resident foreign companies.
  • Trusts or similar entities established abroad, when the trustee, administrator, settlor, or beneficiaries are tax residents in Ecuador.
  1. Corporate Structure Report

Obligated entities must report each level of its corporate structure until reaching the individuals who are the beneficial owners.

If the direct or indirect shareholder of the obligated entity is a non-tax resident company in Ecuador, that company will be considered the final level to report, provided that individuals at the end of the ownership structure hold—individually or together with their related parties—less than 10% of the obligated entity’s capital.

However, if at the end of the ownership structure there are individuals who are tax residents in Ecuador, those individuals must be reported, regardless of their percentage of participation in the obligated entity.

  1. Special Cases

When the obligated party is a private non-profit institution, it must report information on its board members, administrators, participants, founding partners and individuals with decision-making or control.

When the obligated party is an investment fund, it must report information on the fund administrator, individuals with decision-making or control, and participants whose accumulated contributions exceed 5 basic exempt fractions.

When the obligated party is a trust, it must report information about its participants, board members, founders or settlers, beneficiaries or trustees.

If the obligated entity lists its shares on stock exchanges in Ecuador, it must report any shareholder who directly or indirectly holds 2% or more of its corporate composition.

If the obligated entity has as a shareholder—directly or indirectly—a company listed on recognized foreign stock markets, it must report the portion of capital that is not publicly traded or is reserved for a limited group of investors, for any shareholder who directly or indirectly holds 2% of the capital. However, if these shareholders are tax residents in Ecuador, they must be reported regardless of their percentage of participation.

  1. Information to Report

For companies and individuals at each level of the corporate structure, the following information must be reported:

  • Individual name or company name.
  • Tax identification number or individual identification number.
  • Type of entity or legal structure.
  • Country of tax residence.
  • Tax regime: general, preferential tax jurisdiction, tax haven, or low-tax jurisdiction.
  • Percentage of participation.
  • In the case of entities, the administrators and board members, and whether the companies or such individuals are related parties to the obligated entity.

Additionally, the obligated entity must report the following information about its beneficial owners:

  • Type and identification number.
  • Names and surnames.
  • Nationality and country of tax residence.
  • Date of birth.
  • Residential address.
  • Criteria for determining ultimate beneficial ownership.
  • Percentage of effective participation.
  1. Filing Deadlines

The information must be submitted in February of each fiscal year, according to the ninth digit of the obligated entity’s tax identification number (RUC).

If the obligated entity experiences changes in its corporate structure or in the information regarding its beneficial owners, the report must be submitted by the 28th of the second month following the change.

 


Andrea-Moya-abogados-ecuadorAndrea Moya, Partner at CorralRosales
amoya@corralrosales.com
+593 2 2544144

© CORRALROSALES 2024
NOTE: The above text has been prepared for informational purposes. CorralRosales is not responsible for any loss or damage caused by actions taken or not taken based on the information contained in this document. Any specific situation requires the specific opinion and advice of the firm.

CORRALROSALES

Regulation for the implementation, adaptation and use of breastfeeding support rooms in public and private workspace

The Ministry of Labor and the Ministry of Public Health issued the Interministerial Agreement No. MDT-MSP-2024-002, on September 12, 2024, which regulates the implementation, adequacy, and use of breastfeeding support rooms in workplaces, hereinafter the “Regulation”. We highlight the following:

  • Employers must grant permission for the extraction of breast milk for 20 minutes every 2 hours, to women who having finished their breastfeeding period have decided to extend the practice until their children reach 24 months of age.
  • Employers who have 50 or more female employees of childbearing age or breastfeeding and who are working on-site, must implement a permanent breastfeeding support room.
  • Employers who do not comply with the above, and who have at least one breastfeeding woman, must implement temporary breastfeeding support rooms.
  • Women fertile age goes from 15 to 49 years old.
  • Employers must register the implementation, adequacy, and use of breastfeeding support rooms in the Unified Labor System (“SUT” by its Spanish acronym).
  • Permanent breastfeeding support rooms must provide at least: a bathroom next to the breastfeeding room, a refrigerator, a sink, a minimum space of two square meters per user, and periodic cleaning of the room.
  • Temporary lactation rooms may be in spaces for other uses, such as offices, if they have the minimum infrastructure necessary for the adequate extraction of milk or for breastfeeding.
  • The Regulation overturns Ministerial Agreements No. 00000183 of March 11, 2011, and No. 003-2019 of April 8, 2019, that contained the applicable rules for the implementation and operation of breastfeeding support rooms in the public and private sectors.

 

María Victoria Beltrán, Senior Associate at CorralRosales
mbeltran@corralrosales.com
+593 2 2544144

© CORRALROSALES 2024
NOTE: The above text has been prepared for informational purposes. CorralRosales is not responsible for any loss or damage caused by actions taken or not taken based on the information contained in this document. Any specific situation requires the specific opinion and advice of the firm.

CORRALROSALES

Operation of emergency generating sets

On September 8, 2024, the Electricity Regulation and Control Agency (“ARCONEL”) issued Regulation No. ARCONEL-003/24 titled “Technical-Commercial Operation of Emergency Generating Sets under Conditions of Generation Deficit and Electricity Rationing in the National Interconnected System (S.N.I)” (hereinafter referred to as the “Regulation”).

The Regulation sets out the technical and commercial conditions that regulated and non-regulated consumers who own generating sets must meet if they wish to participate in the supply of electricity during periods of generation deficit or rationing declared by the National Electricity Operator (“CENACE”).

The key aspects of the Regulation are detailed below:

  • Requirements

The emergency generating set (“GEE”) must have a minimum nominal power of 100 kW. The maximum capacity will be determined by the respective electricity distribution and commercialization company (“Distributor”). Additionally, it must be equipped with an hour meter to record operating hours.

The Regulation prohibits the use of subsidized diesel for the operation of the GEE. Therefore, the owner of the GEE must purchase fuel as provided in Resolution No. ARCERNNR-020/2020 or any resolution that replaces it.

  • Qualification Process

To implement this scheme, the owner of the GEE must qualify as an emergency generator (“Emergency Generator”) by following this procedure:

  1. Submit the qualification application to the Distributor in their service area.
  2. The Distributor will conduct a physical inspection of the applicant’s facilities.
  3. If the inspection is favorable, the Distributor will issue a report and grant the Emergency Generator Qualification Certificate (“Qualification Certificate”).

Upon completion of this process, the Emergency Generator may operate the GEE during periods of generation deficit or rationing declared by CENACE.

  • Benefits for Emergency Generators

Emergency Generators will receive financial compensation for the energy generated by the GEE, which will be determined monthly by ARCONEL.

If the Emergency Generator is a regulated consumer, the compensation will be applied to the amount on the invoice issued by the Distributor for the public electricity service. If the GEE produces more energy than consumed from the distribution grid, credit notes will be issued in favor of the Emergency Generator.

If the Emergency Generator is a non-regulated consumer (for self-consumption or large consumers), the energy generated by the GEE will be allocated to the Distributors and credited in favor of the respective self-generator or generator. Subsequently, the self-generator or generator must invoice this energy to the Emergency Generator at the same price as agreed in the private power purchase agreement (“PPA”) between the parties.

Lastly, it is established that electricity distribution companies must conduct quarterly informational campaigns through various media channels for private individuals or entities that own generating sets, encouraging them to qualify as Emergency Generators. Additionally, they must keep the information updated in the Strategic Information Management System (“SISDAT”), for which they are required to maintain a registry of the institutions and GEE.

carlos-torres

Carlos Torres, Senior Associate at CorralRosales
ctorres@corralrosales.com
+593 2 2544144

 

Mario Fernández, Associate at CorralRosales
mfernandez@corralrosales.com
+593 2 2544144

© CORRALROSALES 2024
NOTE: The above text has been prepared for informational purposes. CorralRosales is not responsible for any loss or damage caused by actions taken or not taken based on the information contained in this document. Any specific situation requires the specific opinion and advice of the firm.

CORRALROSALES

Resolution No. SPDP-SPDP-2024-0002-R

Resolution No. SPDP-SPDP-2024-0002-R (“Resolution”), published in the Official Gazette No. 640 on September 10, 2024, the Data Protection Authority (“SPDP” or “Authority”) issued the “Mandatory Technical Guide for the Registration of the Attorney-in-fact designated by Controllers, whether acting individually or jointly, and Processors that engage in Data Processing Activities in the Republic of Ecuador” (“Guide”).

The following are highlighted:

  1. The Guide is mandatory for all controllers and processors who, although not domiciled in Ecuador, offer goods or services to residents of the country, are part of the personal data protection system, or control the behavior of data subjects to the extent that such control occurs within the territory (“Regulated Entities”).
  2. The Regulated Entities must designate an attorney-in-fact (“Attorney-in-fact”) on a permanent basis. The Attorney-in-fact must be vested with broad faculties to represent them before administrative and judicial bodies on data protection matters. In addition, the Attorney-in-fact must handle requests or complaints from data subjects without limitations that could affect their rights.
  3. The power of attorney must detail the commercial name and the brands identifying the foreign controller in the market. Foreign processors must also detail information regarding the controllers for whom they process data. Both controllers and processors must provide their addresses and telephone numbers for their offices and those of their Attorney-in-fact designated in Ecuador.
  4. In case of non-compliance with these obligations, the individuals or entities who, under certain circumstances, appear to act on behalf of the Regulated Entities may be held administratively liable. The Authority may impose and apply corrective measures established in the Data Protection Law and its Regulations.
  5. The Attorney-in-fact can be an individual or a legal entity domiciled in Ecuador. If the Attorney-in-fact is an individual, they must be Ecuadorian or, if foreign, a resident in the country with full political rights. When the Attorney-in-fact is an entity, its corporate purpose must allow it to act as Attorney-in-fact. The SPDP may verify with the Superintendence of Companies that the entity meets its obligations, and that the appointment of the legal representative is valid.
  6. Regulated entities must register their Attorney-in-fact with the SPDP by presenting the document granting the power of attorney. If the power of attorney is granted abroad, it must be apostilled or certified by an Ecuadorian diplomatic agent. Powers of attorney in a foreign language must be translated into Spanish.
  7. The SPDP will verify that the power of the Attorney-in-fact meets the Guide’s requirements and assess whether the power of attorney granted is adequate and sufficient. If it is approved, registration will proceed, and the Regulated Entity will be notified. The registration of the Attorney-in-fact, along with their contact details, will be published on the SPDP’s website and that of the Regulated Entities to facilitate the exercise of data subjects’ rights.
  8. The Regulated Entities must update their Attorney-in-fact registration in the following cases: a) death; b) resignation; c) expiration of the power of attorney, if applicable; d) change in the denomination, absorption, split, transformation, dissolution, or liquidation of the entity designated as the Attorney-in-fact. Except for the death of the Attorney-in-fact, the registered Attorney-in-fact will continue to be liable before the SPDP and the data subjects until the registration is updated.
  9. All controllers and processors performing data processing abroad must present the following to the Authority:
    • The co-responsibility or data processing agreement.
    • The Record of Processing Activities (ROPA).
    • Risk analysis for each processing activity.
    • Dataflow of personal data for each processing activity.
    • Security measures implemented for data transfers.
    • Self-regulation codes, if any, must be approved by the Authority.

Transitional provisions of the Resolution establish the following:

  1. Regulated Entities engaged in processing activities since September 6, 2024, are granted a six-month period from the issuance of the Guide to comply with the registration of their Attorney-in-fact.
  2. The Authority will initiate the corresponding administrative control processes if an Attorney-in-fact is not registered within the period.
  3. The application for registration of the Attorney-in-fact must be submitted in person at the Authority’s office.

 

Rafael-Serrano-abogados-ecuador

Rafael Serrano, Partner at CorralRosales
rserrano@corralrosales.com
+593 2 2544144

© CORRALROSALES 2024
NOTE: The above text has been prepared for informational purposes. CorralRosales is not responsible for any loss or damage caused by actions taken or not taken based on the information contained in this document. Any specific situation requires the specific opinion and advice of the firm.

CORRALROSALES