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Article

Spanish

ID: <

oai:doaj.org/article:c05037be2afa432eaa19d09496dbf7c9

>

·

DOI: <

10.24215/25251678e461

>

Where these data come from
The Micaela Law and the notary

Abstract

El start with a slight mention of the history of Law No 27.499, mainly the impact on Argentinian society of Micaela García’s femicide, and the consequent struggle to raise awareness of inequalities and violence that have been carried out by movements of women and other sexual dissent in our country. The importance of the creation by the National State of the Ministry of Women, Genders and Diversity as a state portfolio was then highlighted. Before starting with the analysis in particular of the law in the notarial profession, some important milestones have been identified, which were cited in the foundations of the draft law, in order to understand the spirit of the law. We analyse the characteristics and system of notaries adopted by Spain, which lead us to affirm without hesitation the obligation to train notaries and notaries without hesitation, in accordance with the Micaela Law, which extends this training to the employees and employees of notaries, and the consequences of the refusal to train. Finally, we have raised a number of questions with the intention that they should serve as an initial point for future reflections and urge the Collegios de Escribanos and the Federal Council of the Argentine Notariate to take the commitment to embark on the path of gender empowerment established by the Micaela Law, mainstreaming the gender perspective.

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