Nuevas Tarifas Para El Pago De Derechos Migratorios 2018

Since 1 January 2023, employees who have worked for at least one year for the same employer are entitled to a minimum of 12 paid vacation days (in addition to the statutory paid holidays).

On December 3, 2025, the National Minimum Wage Commission ("CONASAMI" for its acronym in Spanish) agreed to increase the general minimum wage to $315.04 pesos per day and $440.87 pesos per day...

President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo, accompanied by the Ministry of Labor and Social Welfare, announced this Wednesday during the morning press conference a 13% increase in the general minimum wage for 2026, which will climb from $278.80 to $315.04 pesos per day.

Companies registered in Mexico's REPSE (Registry of Specialized Service Providers) face critical compliance deadlines for the first four-month period of 2026. Understanding the mandatory reporting requirements to IMSS and INFONAVIT, along with the potential consequences of non-compliance, is essential for maintaining valid registration and avoiding tax exposure.

On December 3, 2025, Mexico's Ministry of Labor and Social Welfare (Secretaría del Trabajo y Previsión Social) announced an increase to the daily minimum wage that will be applicable in Mexico for 2026.

El voto personal, libre, directo y secreto de los trabajadores como garantía para la protección de la libertad de negociación colectiva.

The Federal Labour Law ("FLL") provides all employees with minimum mandatory benefits (Christmas bonus, vacation premium, vacations, profit sharing).

Mexico's manufacturing sector faces a critical deadline: by 2030, all productive companies must transition to a 40-hour workweek while maintaining current production demands. This regulatory shift presents complex challenges for maquila and labor-intensive operations, particularly along the northern border where talent shortages, rising wages, and international competition converge to create unprecedented operational pressures that require strategic planning beyond simple schedule adjustments.

Mexico's Federal Labor Law has been amended to gradually reduce the maximum workweek from 48 to 40 hours by 2030, while maintaining worker salaries and benefits. The reform introduces new overtime regulations, daily work limits, and requires employers to implement electronic work shift registries starting in 2027.

On January 6, 2022, the Mexican Ministry of the Interior published in the Official Gazette of the Federation an agreement announcing a change in Mexican migration policy...