un leasing est un bail,
avec des clauses pour proteger le proprio et le bailleur
la compagne ne devrait avoir aucune objection à faire un leasing sans clause allant à l encontre du mari.
voila ce que dit ce site:
http://jonathanduch.com/starting-a-phil … foreigner/
If the business is on the negative list, the cap is the cap. There is no getting around it. If it is not, there is a 40% restriction on foreign-owned equity. The cap can be lifted if the initial capitalization is 200,000 USD or more. It can be further reduced to 100K USD if the business employs 50 or more employees, or if it will be employing advanced technology (“Advanced Technology,” is defined by the Department of Science and Technology).
Companies that export 60% or more of their products/services do not have to comply with the capitalization requirement in order to be more than 40% foreign-owned.
For more on this, check out the Doing Business in the Philippines by Baker McKenzie. It is one of the few resources that outlines all of this with great clarity (though it is a few years old, and aspects of it are dated).
il parle ensuite des nominees, ou dummies ou prete nom...Comme je le dis, c est pas vu, pas pris...il ne faut pas croire les lawyers et leur montage infaillible, c est pipeau, ils touchent une commission qui represente des annees de salaires aux philippines pour quelques signatures
il cite egalement PLDT, qui fut dans tous les journaux il y a 4 ans...mais il aurait pu ajouté AYALA, un nom autrement plus parlant.