A business claiming Act 60 export-services benefits needs at least one full-time equivalent employee only once its annual volume passes $3M, according to guidance published by Torres CPA on the law's Chapter 3 of Subtitle B, the chapter formerly known as Act 20.^[1] The same guidance lists heavier requirements for other work. Manufacturing needs three full-time equivalent employees at that volume. Other activities carry no job-creation requirement at all. The guidance also describes a 100% exemption on municipal license taxes over business volume for the first semester when a business begins operating in a municipality.^[2] The read here is that the export chapter is built for small operators, not only for large firms. One employee is a low bar, and it does not bind at all until a business clears $3M in a year. That is the chapter most Puerto Rico-based owners could use, and the numbers here show why. What this guidance does not carry is how many local businesses have taken it up, or who holds the decrees. The figures above set the rules. The register would show who used them.