Business Law
Wait, it will come next! Autor: Fabrício Nedel Scalzilli - OAB/RS 44.066
The Rio Grande do Sul, in recent years, systematically faced with the crisis and overturning of companies that end up hurting somehow the gaucho. The Company Varig S / A year ago, Ulbra a continuing crisis, which led to shrinkage, Dougx Frangosul, which required firm action from the government last year and now to a lesser degree, but no less problematic, the Portiere Furniture. There are other cases, but these examples are more than enough for a reflection. Who will be next and how devastating the consequences will be for ordinary people in the South that depend on an airline company, a university, a food company and finally the manufacture and sale of furniture? Acts that are so everyday we face just when companies are threatened to close the doors, not to mention thousands of gauchos that work related to all of these companies supply chain.
Usually the speeches in this type of situation are political and union without great depth, considering the complexity of the situation. Lack of clear policies for credits to firms in difficulty, requiring a shock management and removal of their leaders, in some cases, accounting irregularities to maquear swings, lack of involvement of creditors and interested in solving the problem, lethargy owners and councils management, preservation of the image at any cost, widespread defaults, real involvement of the community and the lack of a crisis management plan, are facts that must be discussed in order to maintain productive activity and less damage to society. Not advocate in any way, state intervention in the economy. I am among those who believe that logic is that only companies prepared and efficient must and will survive. This is the rule of the market. But how to create an environment for this and minimize the impact of a crisis. Do we pass that Gauchos needed spent with Varig? And students Ulbra? And uncertainty about the fate of Dougx Frangosul? And customers who saw the doors close Portiere without receiving the furniture bought and paid for? Who will be next? In what market? When? I will not discuss here the labor and tax laws that stifle businesses. Besides not being the focus, long companies have to live with this legislative hospice.
The Rio Grande do Sul has created more than 90 000 companies in 2012. A high of over 15% in relation there in 2011. Bankruptcies increased by 60% during this period. Ideological and market to the Government and society do not realize that it is much cheaper to restore and preserve their businesses than simplistically encourage the opening of new ones that come to the first year of life. What comes next, but we are prepared to act differently, swiftly, dialogue, and rigidiz responssbilidade.
