We report here three examples of the reactivity of protic nucleophiles with dimine-type ligands in the presence of Fe-II salts. In the first case, the iron-promoted alcoholysis reaction of one nitrile group of the ligand 2,3-dicyano-5,6-bis(2-pyridyl)-pyrazine (D) permitted the isolation of an stable E-imido-ester, [Fe(L1')(2)](CF3SO3)(2) (1), which has been characterized by spectroscopic studies (IR, ES-MS, Mossbauer), elemental analysis, and crystallographically. Compound 1 consists of mononuclear octahedrally coordinated Fe-II complexes where the Fe-II ion is in its low-spin state. The iron-mediated nucleophilic attack of water to the asymmetric ligand 2,3-bis(2-pyridyl)pyrido[3,4-b]pyrazine (L2) has also been studied. In this context, the crystal structures of two hydration-oxidation Fe-III products, [Fe(L2')(2)](ClO4)(3).3CH(3)CN (2) and trans-[FeL2"Cl-2] (3), are described. Compounds 2 and 3 are both mononuclear Fe-III complexes where the metals occupy octahedral positions. In principle, L2 is expected to coordinate to metal ions through its bipyridine-type units to form a five-membered ring; however, this is not the case in compounds 2 and 3. In 2, the ligand coordinates through its pyridines and through the hydroxyl group attached to the pyrazine imino carbon after hydration, that is, in an N,O,N tridentate manner. In compound 3, the ligand has suffered further transformations leading to a very stable diamido complex. In this case, the metal ion achieves its octahedral geometry by means of two pyridines, two amido N atoms, and two axial chlorine atoms. Magnetic susceptibility measurements confirmed the spin state of these two Fe-III species: compounds 2 and 3 are low-spin and high-spin, respectively.