The second pillar introduces an innovation in the Argentine legal system: "the creation of a new corporate category in Argentine legislation: the non-human corporation". According to the president, "these are entities operated by AI agents or robots".
In this regard, he clarified that "when these systems exercise independent judgment in unpredictable environments —as they must to be truly useful— their actions carry real risks. Limited liability is not a luxury for these entities; it is an indispensable condition for their existence. Human shareholders may participate, but it is not mandatory".

The third pillar aims to consolidate a competitive tax scheme to attract investments. "These corporations will benefit from a low corporate tax rate, and shareholders will be able to choose the corporate governance law they prefer", he indicated.
Moreover, he emphasized that "the ultimate beneficiaries must be identified —Argentina has no interest in becoming a haven for illicit capital— but for all legitimate commercial activity, our framework will offer unmatched conditions".
The proposal is complemented by a reform of the General Companies Law, already presented by the Executive Power, which seeks to modernize the current regime. Among its central points is the creation of "automated companies", capable of operating through artificial intelligence systems without the need for human employees, and the possibility of resolving corporate conflicts in foreign jurisdictions.
Sturzenegger defined the initiative as a step towards a more flexible model, aimed at replacing "a rigid and anachronistic regime, built on distrust of the private sector", in line with the Government's goal of promoting an environment based on economic freedom and deregulation.















