Servicios Legales Mineros
We are only able to display limited information for this firm. We display more complete information for all of the following firms:
Based in Estado de México, 12-lawyer boutique firm Servicios Legales Mineros handles a wide range of mining matters, among them administrative procedures, appeals for review, the regularisation of mining concessions, the recovery of cancelled mining titles, and compliance with the regulations and standards enforced by the General Directorate of Mines. However, the firm is increasingly concentrating on sophisticated and complex mandates, as illustrated by its current involvement in a pioneering deep-sea phosphate mining project in Baja California. The practice also handles administrative proceedings, acquisitions and related due diligence, tender and bidding processes, contractual matters, environmental impact assessments, SEMARNAT permits, community relations issues and water law matters. The practice is co-led by Carlos Suárez de Miguel, an ex-Baker McKenzie Abogados, S.C. partner with over forty years of experience, including both in house (as legal head at a company with Mexican mining operations) and at the General Directorate of Mines. Co-leading alongside him is Santiago Suárez Sevilla, whose background encompasses IP and administrative litigation, and who has developed a strong focus on the mining sector over the last six years. Suárez Sevilla’s practice includes administrative proceedings before the General Directorate of Mines, judicial and administrative disputes, and environmental and water-related matters; he also has experience in the application of AI to the mining industry.
Legal 500 Editorial commentary
Testimonials
Collated independently by Legal 500 research team.
- They are very available and provided great advice.
- They were very knowledgeable about contract law and the mining industry, and gave valuable and commercial advice.
Key clients
- Plata Latina Minerals Corporation
- Minera BRG
Work highlights
Advised Plata Latina Minerals Corporation on the $6m sale of a Net Smelter Return (NSR) royalty over the Naranjillo project to Fresnillo, including transaction structuring, regulatory analysis of the underlying mining concessions and negotiation of the royalty transfer under Mexican law.


