In recent years, Mexico has significantly intensified its oversight of foreign trade operations, placing companies—especially those under special programs like IMMEX—under increasing scrutiny by tax and customs authorities. The SAT (Tax Administration Service) has not...
The IMMEX Program (Manufacturing, Maquiladora and Export Services Industry) is a scheme created by the Mexican government that allows companies to temporarily import goods necessary for use in an industrial or service process aimed at producing, transforming, or...
Starting on June 1, 2025, Mexico will undergo an unprecedented transformation in its judicial system. For the first time, citizens will directly elect federal judges, magistrates, and Supreme Court justices, as a result of the judicial reform approved in September...
Foreign trade companies in Mexico are subject to various audit and verification mechanisms by the Tax Administration Service (SAT), Ministry of Economy, and Customs Authorities, to ensure compliance with tax, customs, and regulatory obligations. As a result of any of...
Within the framework of Mexico’s trade policy, Rule Eight has become a strategic tool that facilitates access to essential inputs, parts, and components for the national manufacturing industry. Established in the General Rules and Criteria on Foreign Trade issued by...
In the context of Mexican foreign trade, VAT and IEPS certification is a fundamental tool for enhancing the competitiveness of companies that import goods under temporary importation schemes, particularly those operating under the IMMEX program. This certification,...
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