Our Business Law Services
Click each service to know more.
(some still under construction)
Corporate & Company Formation
Vesting Agreement
Commercial Contracts
Licensing Agreements
Technology Transfer Contracts
Distribution Agreements
Loan Agreement
Employment & Labor for Foreign Companies
Non-Disclosure Agreement
Advisory, Disputes & Compliance
Securities
Dispute Resolution
Advisory
Legal Opinion
Asset Protection
Bankruptcy
Business Litigation
Class Actions
Breach of Contract Representation
Assistance
Why Choose Martin Law?
- Specialists in assisting foreign companies and investors in Brazil.
- Fully remote service available worldwide.
- Fluent in English and Portuguese.
- Strong track record in cross-border business transactions.
- Over 15 years of experience with foreign clients
How We Work
- Schedule a Consultation — We understand your business goals.
- Plan the Strategy — Tailored legal and compliance roadmap.
- Execute & Protect — We handle incorporation, contracts, and filings.
- Ongoing Support — Continuous legal assistance for your operations.
testimonials
Frequently Asked Questions – Business Law in Brazil
Yes, foreigners can own 100% of a company in Brazil without a local partner, but must appoint a legal representative who resides in Brazil.
Generally an LTDA (Limited Liability Company) is the most common choice due to its flexibility and simpler governance. However, if the goal is to participate in capital markets and raise funds from multiple investors, an S/A (Corporation) may be more suitable.
On average 4 to 8 weeks, depending on document preparation and approvals.
No, but you must appoint a Brazilian-resident legal representative to act on your behalf.
Apostilled and sworn-translated corporate documents, proof of address, IDs, and CPF numbers for all shareholders/directors.
Legal fees vary by complexity. Government and translation costs also apply.
Yes — all shareholders and directors must have a Brazilian tax ID (CPF).
It depends on your chosen tax regime (Lucro Presumido, or Lucro Real).
Yes, owning property via a Brazilian entity is allowed and often simplifies transactions.
Contracts must be in Portuguese (or have an official sworn translation) to be enforceable in Brazilian courts.
Get in Touch
Martin Law – International Legal Advisory
WhatsApp / Phone: