With Lima accounting for nearly two-thirds of the country’s population of around 30 million, the Peruvian capital continues to attract the bulk of domestic business and foreign capital in South America’s newest emerging economy.
Meanwhile, Peru’s other cities have aroused interest among businesses looking for locations that offer more competitive costs.
Mindful of this advantage and con_ dent in their extensive expertise and experience, Solari, D’Auriol & Asociados Abogados (SD Law) has set up offices in the country’s other major cities to cater to these prospective investors.
“Our vision was to be one of the first firms that has branches in other important cities where legal issues needed better attention, better advice,” said Managing Partner Pablo Solari.
With branch offices in Chincha and Ica and associate offices in Piura and Chiclayo, SD Law brings with it a solid reputation for being experts in land titling, real estate, infrastructure, authorizations and peasant communities, as well as in litigation. The firm also takes much pride in its extensive network and close attention given to all its clients.
Of its clients outside Lima, SD Law has focused mostly on the agribusiness industry, such as vegetable and fruit growers Corporación Agroindustrial Beta, Campos del Sur, Agricola Cerro Prieto, and Valle y Pampa among others.
Aside from the agricultural sector, the practice has also advised its client for the country’s Camiesa liquefied natural pipeline project, Peru LNG’s liquefied gas plant project and STX Heavy Industries’ bid to build ships for the Peruvian
“Wherever our clients come from, we can manage all their legal issues that they may have. If we can’t at the moment, then we will find a way to make things happen,” said Solari.
