Valerie M. Figueras-Mattei is a legal professional based in San Juan, Puerto Rico, whose practice encompasses labor and employment law, contracts, administrative law, civil rights, and notary public services. Fluent in both Spanish and English, she is equipped to serve a diverse clientele across these areas of legal practice.
Administrative Law Lawyers in Puerto Rico
Abogados de Derecho Administrativo en Puerto Rico
Agency rulemaking, licensing, administrative hearings, and appeals of government agency decisions.
Reglamentación de agencias, licencias, vistas administrativas y apelaciones de decisiones de agencias gubernamentales.
Manuel Sosa-Báez is a San Juan-based attorney with 20 years of experience, practicing in the areas of insurance, civil litigation, maritime, administrative law, federal practice, insurance defense, and civil appeals. Fluent in both English and Spanish, he provides comprehensive legal representation to clients navigating complex civil and federal matters.

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.
Natalia P. Betancourt-Torregrosa is a San Juan-based attorney with nine years of experience practicing across a broad range of legal matters, including bankruptcy (Chapters 7, 12, and 13), creditor representation, insurance and insurance defense, labor and employment law, administrative law, and civil appeals. She also serves as a notary public and is fluent in both Spanish and English, allowing her to effectively serve a diverse clientele throughout Puerto Rico.
Lourdes M. Santos-Gutiérrez is a licensed attorney based in San Juan, Puerto Rico, offering legal services in both English and Spanish. Her practice encompasses a broad range of matters, including insurance, commercial law, civil litigation, franchise law, class actions, construction law, condominium law, administrative law, and insurance defense, as well as notary public services. She is dedicated to providing comprehensive legal counsel to clients across these diverse areas of the law.
Browse Administrative Law lawyers by municipality
- Adjuntas
- Aguada
- Aguadilla
- Aguas Buenas
- Aibonito
- Añasco
- Arecibo
- Arroyo
- Barceloneta
- Barranquitas
- Bayamón
- Cabo Rojo
- Caguas
- Camuy
- Canóvanas
- Carolina
- Cataño
- Cayey
- Ceiba
- Ciales
- Cidra
- Coamo
- Comerío
- Corozal
- Culebra
- Dorado
- Fajardo
- Florida
- Guánica
- Guayama
- Guayanilla
- Guaynabo
- Gurabo
- Hatillo
- Hormigueros
- Humacao
- Isabela
- Jayuya
- Juana Díaz
- Juncos
- Lajas
- Lares
- Las Marías
- Las Piedras
- Loíza
- Luquillo
- Manatí
- Maricao
- Maunabo
- Mayagüez
- Moca
- Morovis
- Naguabo
- Naranjito
- Orocovis
- Palmas del Mar
- Patillas
- Peñuelas
- Ponce
- Quebradillas
- Rincón
- Río Grande
- Sabana Grande
- Salinas
- San Germán
- San Juan
- San Lorenzo
- San Sebastián
- Santa Isabel
- Toa Alta
- Toa Baja
- Trujillo Alto
- Utuado
- Vega Alta
- Vega Baja
- Vieques
- Villalba
- Yabucoa
- Yauco
Frequently Asked Questions — Administrative Law
What is administrative law and when does it affect me?
Administrative law governs how Puerto Rico government agencies adopt regulations, issue licenses and permits, conduct investigations, and adjudicate disputes under the Uniform Administrative Procedure Act (Law 38-2017). It affects you whenever an agency denies a license, imposes a fine, or issues a decision touching your rights or business.
How do I appeal a government agency decision in Puerto Rico?
A final agency order can typically be challenged by requesting reconsideration before the agency within 20 days and seeking judicial review before the Puerto Rico Court of Appeals within 30 days of notice of the final decision. These deadlines are strict and missing them usually ends the case, so engage counsel as soon as the decision issues.
Do I need a lawyer for an administrative hearing?
Administrative hearings are less formal than court trials, but they create the evidentiary record that judicial review will later be limited to — testimony or documents you fail to present may be lost for good. An attorney can develop that record, cross-examine agency witnesses, and preserve legal objections for appeal.
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