Argentina (AR) — civil law.
Nothing on this page describes United States practice. There is no certificate sold to an investor, no administrative sale of land for unpaid tax, and no redemption window after a
subasta judicialin Argentina. If you arrived carrying US assumptions, read falsos-amigos first.
Informe de deudas and estado de ocupación
Before an Argentine court sells a property it is required to find out two things: what
the property owes to the fiscos, the municipality and (for a unit) the consorcio, and
who is living in it. The results go into the file and into the
`edicto`. They are the court’s own pre-sale diligence — the
nearest thing the system has to a disclosure statement — and they are the starting point,
not the end point, of a bidder’s own work (diligencia-previa-a-la-subasta).
Layer.
The rules below are the national procedural code (CPCCN), which governs the national civil and commercial courts in CABA and the federal courts. Each province has its own equivalent article in its own
CPCC; Buenos Aires’ is cited where it was retrieved. Never carry a day count or a validity period from one code to another.
Read the rest with a free account
The opening section is open to everyone. The procedure in detail — statutes, deadlines, who may bid, and what the record does not say — is behind a free account.
We ask for one because writing these from primary sources is slow work, and knowing who relies on it tells us which country to do next.
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