Log in or register
Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn

ARTICLE · 26 FEBRUARY 2020

Mexico's 2020 Tax Reform—What To Expect?

Chevez
Chevez
Contributor
Chevez

Chevez

CHEVEZ, founded in 1981, is a leading tax consulting and legal firm based in Mexico, with presence...

View firm profile
Explore more from Chevez

The tax overhaul in Mexico is intended to improve revenue collection and provide strengthened legal tools for the tax authorities.

MexicoTax
Jose Carlos Silva
Jose Carlos Silva
Jorge Ramón Galland Ríos
Jorge Ramón Galland Ríos
Author LinkedIn connections

BLOOMBERG TAX INTERNATIONAL FORUM

The tax overhaul in Mexico is intended to improve revenue collection and provide strengthened legal tools for the tax authorities. José Carlos Silva and Jorge Ramón Galland Ríos look at the provisions in the reform with a focus on those which address BEPS-related measures and tax evasion.

For decades, the Bloomberg Tax International Forum has convened international tax experts from all over the globe. In this series, Forum members will regularly share their views on current and important topics. Read the full archive of the Bloomberg Tax International Forum articles here.

A consensus has existed among tax specialists in Mexico for a considerable time now on the necessity of enacting a thorough tax overhaul to:

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

Register for freeORLog in

View source

Related Articles

Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics

Read more about

Related Comparative Guides

See more popular content from

Article

2027 Economic Package Bill

Mexico's tax authority has submitted the 2027 Economic Package Bill, proposing significant amendments to various tax provisions including changes to the Simplified Trust Regime, new control mechanisms for deductions, and modifications to interest deduction limits. The bill introduces tax incentives for capital repatriation and share sales while eliminating certain optional regimes, though all provisions remain subject to legislative modification.
MexicoTax
Pérez-Llorca
Pérez-Llorca
Article

Recent SAT Publications On Fraudulent CFDIs – Immediate Risks For Your Business

Mexico's Tax Administration Service (SAT) has intensified its use of expedited domiciliary audits to identify fraudulent digital tax invoices (CFDIs), with three publications in August 2026 alone listing companies whose invoices are deemed invalid. Businesses that received these fraudulent CFDIs face severe consequences including operational suspension, tax liability assessments, and potential criminal charges for tax fraud carrying up to nine years imprisonment. Companies must immediately review their acco
MexicoTax
Foley & Lardner LLP
Foley & Lardner LLP
Article

Flashes 2027 Economic Package (Initiative)

This legal notice outlines the intellectual property rights and copyright protections governing content owned by Chevez, Ruiz, Zamarripa y Cia, S.C., a Mexican law firm. The document establishes comprehensive restrictions on unauthorized use, reproduction, or distribution of the firm's materials and publications. It emphasizes legal consequences for violations under Mexican Federal Copyright Law, Industrial Property Law, and applicable international treaties.
MexicoIntellectual Property
Chevez
Chevez
Article

Amendment To The Federal Copyright Law And The Federal Labor Law Regarding The Rights Of Performing Artists

Mexico enacts sweeping amendments to its Federal Copyright Law and Federal Labor Law to address the intersection of performer rights and artificial intelligence technology. The reforms establish new protections for artists' voices and images against AI-generated cloning and impersonation, while modernizing copyright procedures and expanding alternative dispute resolution mechanisms before INDAUTOR.
MexicoIntellectual Property
Chevez
Chevez