Argentina

Yes. The Argentine constitution and labor laws (Argentina Employment Contract Act 20,744) allow employers to control certain employees’ activities at the workplace to achieve business objectives. That said, certain precautions must be taken to ensure that they do not infringe on employees’ dignity and privacy rights:

• Monitoring tools are required to comply with the law.
• Employers are only required to control the legally authorized activities of employees.
• Employers must have detailed policies in place regarding the monitoring and use of company property.
• Employers must notify employees of the existence of any workplace monitoring systems.

Residents and non-residents are taxed at progressive income tax rates ranging from 5% to 35%; however, special tax rates are applicable in case of gains derived from securities (including dividends), interest, and real state property.

There is no federal real property tax or automobile duty in Argentina. Property taxes fall within the authority of the provinces. Federal property taxes are included in the wealth tax. Real estate tax is levied on the ownership of real estate properties in each jurisdiction.

It is relatively simple to get married here as a foreigner; the process is the same for same-sex couples as it is for heterosexual couples. First of all, if you’re planning on getting married in Buenos Aires, congratulations!

However, you will find that the cost of many items needed for a wedding ceremony, such as catering services, flowers, accommodation, and photographers are more affordable in Argentina than in many other countries. The average cost of a wedding in Argentina is $3,700 if you have around 125 guests at the wedding.

Based on the new laws in Argentina now foreigners can get married as easy as natural citizens. To do this it is not necessary to have a fixed legal address in Argentina nor have a minimum of residence time. This way, tourists can get married in Buenos Aires with no special conditions and the same legal character.

Incorporation costs in Year 1 amount to US$12,550 and annual company costs in Year 2 and thereafter amount to US$2,800. The average total fees per engagement amounts to US$34,240 including Argentina company incorporation, government fees, estimate of tax registration fees and corporate bank account.

Advice On Divorce In Argentina

The Argentinian Civil Code recognises that divorce petitions can be brought in the courts of the country where the couple or one of the spouses last resided.

Incorporation costs in Year 1 amount to US$12,550 and annual company costs in Year 2 and thereafter amount to US$2,800. The average total fees per engagement amounts to US$34,240 including Argentina company incorporation, government fees, estimate of tax registration fees and corporate bank account.