The Corporations Law created rules for corporations

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Which are more transparent and can more easily obtain financing in the market, via issuance of shares or securities. In turn, the Capital Market Law (Law 6,385/1976) created the Securities and Exchange Commission and regulated stock exchanges for securities transactions such as shares, debentures and promissory notes. National Environmental Policy Law (1981) Law 6,938/1981 established the National Environmental Policy, its purposes and formulation and application mechanisms, established the National Environmental System and established the Environmental Defense Registry.

This is a pioneering standard in Latin America that established the pillars for environmental protection, which only gained due importance years later, highlights Vladimir Passos de Freitas. New Republic (1985–present) Federal Constitution of 1988 In the last indirect election, in 1985, Tancredo Neves beat Paulo Maluf, and the EX Mobile Phone Numbers generals left power. However, Tancredo had health problems, was not sworn in and died. He took over his deputy, José Sarney. Brazil Agency Archive Representative Ulysses Guimarães shows the Brazilian Constitution, promulgated in October 1988 Agência Brasil Archive In 1987, the Constituent Assembly was convened, "the most important achievement of the 20th century in Brazilian Law", according to Lenio Streck.



Promulgated on October 5, 1988, the Federal Constitution is the great democratic landmark in Brazilian history, in the analysis of Maria Pia Guerra. This is because the Charter ensures the participation of citizens in political life. Furthermore, the UnB professor highlights the institution of the Unified Health System, regulated by Law 8,080/1990. This is one of the most important measures to combat Brazilian inequality, she says. The 1988 Federal Constitution is extremely protective of individual rights, but a little lax regarding duties, says Vladmir Passos de Freitas. An example, according to him, is public security — a subject of great importance, but which is not properly addressed by the Magna Carta.