ERG Law handles government agency matters, permits, and public contracting within
its published Puerto Rico practice. These matters can involve documents,
communications, and decisions from several stages. A consultation helps identify
the agency, the procedure, and missing information before evaluating appropriate
options.
Explain the stage, not only the problem
Identify whether there is a pending application, agency communication, hearing,
issued decision, or matter involving a public contract. Bring the document that
prompted the consultation and its attachments. Identify issue and receipt dates
without independently concluding which deadline applies. Available procedures
and any deadline require individual review of the record and applicable rules.
Documents that may help
- Applications, permits, or communications already in your possession.
- Complete notices, decisions, and attachments.
- Agency correspondence and records of delivery or receipt.
- Relevant procurement or contract documents, if available.
- A chronology of steps taken and a list of outstanding questions.
Separate documented facts from information that still needs confirmation. If part
of the record is missing, note that; do not present a reconstruction as though it
were an original document.
Practical questions
Which agency is involved? Which decision or action needs assessment? Who are the
involved parties? Which documents arrived and when? Has a hearing or other step
already been scheduled? These questions organize a consultation but do not
themselves determine a strategy or outcome.
Next step
Request a consultation and describe the matter generally. Do not upload sensitive
records or third-party personal data through the public form. The firm will
identify an appropriate document channel and evaluate conflicts and scope before
taking on representation. Consult the published office and team information to
prepare for the meeting.
Echevarría & Ruiz Goyco Law Firm