Publications and Conferences:
Conference panelist in “Doing Business with Brazil” (1995) and “Doing Business in Latin America” (1996) organized by the American Conference Institute in New York.
Seminars in London and Hamburg on “Brazilian Legislation regarding Cosmetics and Medical Equipment” (2011 and 2013).
Author of Chapter One entitled the “Third Sector and Social Rights” in Fundações Educacionais, Ed. Atlas, 2003.
Norberto Pasquatti specializes in corporate law, M&A, and regulatory law (in particular, health law, mining law and telecommunications).
Bachelor's Degree in Law, Mackenzie Presbyterian University (São Paulo).
MCJ Program at New York University School of Law.
Master's Degree in Commercial Law, São Paulo University.
Master's Degree in Comparative Law, University of Miami School of Law.
Portuguese, English and Italian
Brazilian Bar Association (São Paulo Section).
São Paulo Lawyers' Association (AASP).
American Bar Association (International Law Section, Business Law, IP Law and Health Law Sections).
The Brazilian limited liability company is similar to the limited liability companies found in the French, German, and Italian legislations. Limited Companies are treated as corporations for all legal and for most tax purposes in Brazil, with distribution of profits to local or foreign quotaholders being tax-exempt. Once the company is formed, with its corporate tax number, it can acquire property (tangible or intangible) and open bank accounts and hire employees.
READ MOREIn September of 2017, President Michel Temer issued three Provisional Measures aiming to implement long-awaited reform of the 1967 Brazilian Mining Code (Decree No. 227, of Feb. 28, 1967).
READ MORE
