José M. Sarró Pérez-Moris

José M. Sarró Pérez-Moris

Featured Founding Member 2026

Verified July 2026

Serves all of Puerto Rico · Office in San Juan 24 years experience
Spanish English
AI summary

José M. Sarró Pérez-Moris is an attorney with 24 years of experience whose practice spans estate planning, trusts, real estate, condominium law, commercial and business law, contracts, franchise law, administrative law, civil litigation, federal practice, personal injury, property insurance, Law 21/Law 75 matters, business consulting, and notary services. He serves clients throughout Puerto Rico, from San Juan, Caguas, Carolina, and Guaynabo to Ponce, Mayagüez, Aguadilla, and the islands of Vieques and Culebra. Fluent in both Spanish and English, he provides legal counsel to a diverse client base across the island.

Highlights

Estate Planning Law 21 / Law 75 Condominium Law

Practice Areas

Personal Injury Real Estate Commercial Law Estate Planning Civil Litigation Contracts Franchise Law Law 21 / Law 75 Notary Public Condominium Law Business Consulting Trusts Business Law Administrative Law Federal Practice Property Insurance

About

Civil Practice Attorney at Law and Notary Public admitted to the Courts of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Federal District Court for Puerto Rico and the First Circuit Court of Appeals. Practice concentrated on Civil, Notary-Real Estate Law, Estate Inheritance Law and Probate, Wills Condominium Law and Commercial Litigation with emphasis on Dealers Distributors (Law 75 of 1964) and Sales Representatives-Brokers (law 21 of 1990).

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the statute of limitations for personal injury claims in Puerto Rico?
Puerto Rico has a one-year statute of limitations for most personal injury claims, generally starting from the date of injury or when it was discovered. Missing this deadline typically bars your claim permanently.
Do I need a lawyer for a car accident claim in Puerto Rico?
While not legally required, a lawyer significantly improves your chances of fair compensation. An experienced attorney can handle negotiations, gather evidence, calculate damages, and represent you in court if necessary.
Do I need a notary-attorney to buy property in Puerto Rico?
Yes. Real estate transactions are formalized through a public deed (escritura) prepared by a licensed notary-attorney, who verifies title and records your ownership at the Property Registry.
What are the closing costs when buying real estate in Puerto Rico?
Closing costs typically range from about 5-8% of the purchase price and include notary fees, revenue stamps, registry recording fees, attorney fees, and mortgage-related costs.
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