ECIJA expands its presence in Latin America with a new partner in Peru
ECIJA boosts its compliance and sustainability practice in Peru with the incorporation of Fredy Guerra as a new partner in the Lima office.
With more than 15 years of experience in compliance, crime prevention, antitrust, data protection and audits under international standards, he has advised multinational companies throughout his career in the design, implementation and audit of compliance models, leading key initiatives for highly regulated sectors. He also has experience as corporate compliance and legal officer in local and international companies.

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The firm is making a pioneering step in the legal sector with a comprehensive mobility planning tool, in line with its corporate purpose, its environmental commitment, and the new regulatory requirements regarding sustainability

The study analysed how European regulatory frameworks and corporate strategies are transforming sustainability into a market requirement and, at the same time, a competitive advantage for companies with global operations, with a particular focus on the impacts on value chains in Argentina.

Sustainability is becoming a key strategic focus in the legal sector, and ECIJA is committed to taking an active lead in driving this change.

The renewal of the SEPBLAC digital certificate requires all entities subject to these regulations to review and update their digital certificates before 30 June 2026, in order to have the latest version of the online procedure and to submit the relevant notifications to this body.

ECIJA participated in the Regional Stakeholder Dialogue of Aragón 2026.

Uruguay's Foreign Ministry has submitted the Mercosur-EFTA FTA to Parliament for ratification, an agreement signed in 2025 that eliminates tariffs on 97% of trade between eight countries and nearly 300 million people.

The report examines the value of urban green infrastructure and the need to plan it according to scientific, technical, and legal criteria.

The implementation of the Internal Information System has raised practical questions in many organizations regarding the allocation of internal responsibilities and, in particular, how this fits with the role of the Data Protection Officer.

Rosario Alonso, analyses the debate currently facing the US Supreme Court regarding the limits of access to personal data and how this discussion also connects with the current challenges in Chile.






