Seven executives from the Asociación Solidarista de Servidores Judiciales (Asosejud) in Costa Rica obtained loans totaling ¢1.034 million from the association itself. The Juzgado Penal de San José reported that the majority of these loans were issued with interest rates significantly below those offered by the national banking system, ranging from 1.5% to 4%. These rates were described as “detached from the reality” of typical lending practices. The investigation focuses on potential irregularities surrounding the loan disbursements to these Asosejud directors. This raises concerns about potential financial misconduct within the association which supports judicial workers. Further details regarding the investigation led by the Juzgado Penal de San José are expected to be released as the case progresses. The situation highlights potential issues of transparency and accountability within the Asosejud organization.