On April 9, 2026, a decree was published in the Official Gazette of the Federation amending Article 141 of the Federal Tax Code (“CFF”, for its acronym in Spanish) regarding guarantees for the protection of the tax interest.

The reform eliminates the order of priority that previously required taxpayers to provide guarantees following a pre-established sequence. As of its entry into force, taxpayers may freely choose the type of guarantee that best suits their particular situation, without being subject to any order of priority.

Under the previous framework, guarantees had to be provided in the following order:

1. Deposit certificate.
2. Letter of credit.
3. Pledge and mortgage.
4. Surety bond.
5. Joint and several obligation.
6. Attachment.

According to this order, the cash deposit certificate was the mandatory first option, up to the limit of the taxpayer’s financial capacity, thereby restricting their ability to act when needing to challenge resolutions issued by the tax authority.

Guarantee procedures initiated between January 1, 2026, and April 9, 2026, as well as guarantees granted during that period in accordance with the order established prior to the amendment of Article 141, may be subject to the provisions of the amended text.

This applies to the extent that the taxpayer expressly requests it before the authority within thirty calendar days following the entry into force of the decree amending the CFF.

If you have any questions or require advice regarding the above, our team of experts is available at the following email addresses:

Paul Kavanagh: paul@k-g.com.mx
Miguel Alonso: malonso@k-g.com.mx
Luis Kanchi: Lkanchi@k-g.com.mx

El cargo DECRETO POR EL QUE SE REFORMA EL ARTÍCULO 141 DE CÓDIGO FISCAL DE LA FEDERACIÓN apareció primero en KAVANAGH | GOROZPE.

I. General Scope

The main purpose of the Draft Decree is to reduce the weekly workweek from 48 to 40 hours through a gradual implementation scheme that would begin on May 1, 2026 and conclude in 2030. In addition, the Draft Decree seeks to: (i) amend the regime applicable to overtime, (ii) incorporate new employer obligations, and (iii) modify the concepts of employer and workday.

II. Reduction of the workday

The Ley Federal del Trabajo (Federal Labor Law, “LFT”), currently provides for a maximum of 48 weekly hours (8 daytime hours over 6 days), a weekly work schedule that has been in force since 1917. Through the Draft Decree, the following changes are proposed:

• Establishment of a new maximum limit of 40 hours per week for the regular workday.

• The current daily limits (8 daytime hours, 7 nighttime hours, 7.5 mixed hours) would be maintained, but now aligned with the new weekly cap.

• Introduction of the possibility for the workday to be distributed by mutual agreement between employer and employee.

• Implementation of a gradual reduction of the weekly workday as follows:

III. Overtime Regime

With respect to overtime work, the Draft Decree eliminates the current regime, which allows employees to work up to 3 hours of overtime per day, on a maximum of 3 days per week, for a total of 9 overtime hours, which must be paid at 100% of the regular wage. In addition, the current rule provides that the employer must pay 200% of the regular wage for overtime beyond that limit, without prejudice to the penalties set forth in the law.

The Draft Decree, in turn, establishes a new model that limits overtime to 12 hours per week, which may be distributed in workdays of up to 4 overtime hours, on a maximum of 4 days per week, and which must be paid at 100% of the regular wage.

With respect to extended overtime, the Draft Decree caps such additional time at 4 extra hours per week, which must be paid at 200%.

It is important to note that the Draft Decree prohibits the sum of the regular workday, overtime and additional overtime from exceeding 12 hours in a single day, which constitutes a new legal safeguard intended to prevent excessive workdays.

IV. New concepts

The Draft Decree also amends the definition of certain key concepts in the FLL:

• For the first time, it expressly incorporates the definition of “Employer or Employing Person” (“Patrón or Persona Empleadora”), understood as the individual or legal entity that hires one or more workers to perform subordinated activities in exchange for remuneration.
  
  This new definition strengthens clearer and more inclusive language and helps to more precisely allocate responsibilities, particularly in complex outsourcing arrangements or corporate structures with multiple operating entities.

• Likewise, the concept of “workday” is amended. Under the current framework, the workday corresponds to the period during which the worker is at the employer’s disposal; under the reform, it is redefined as the period during which the worker performs subordinated activities for the benefit of the employer.
  
  This change may have significant implications for the interpretation of waiting times, internal transfers, operational pauses or any period during which the worker is not effectively performing activities.

IV. New obligations: electronic timekeeping.

A new obligation is created for employers to electronically record the workday of each worker, including the start and end time of their activities.

IV. Continuity of existing obligations

The Draft Decree preserves certain essential elements of the current LFT:

• The maximum daily duration of daytime, nighttime and mixed shifts, as well as the right to 1 rest day for every 6 days of work, remain unchanged.

• The minimum Sunday premium of 25% also remains unchanged.

• With respect to overtime, the 100% additional payment continues to apply for overtime within the new permitted limit and 200% for additional overtime.

V. Entry into force

• The general reform would enter into force on May 1, 2026.

• There would be a gradual annual implementation for the workday and overtime limits.

• The obligation to maintain an electronic timekeeping register would begin in January 2027.

Should you have any questions regarding the scope or implementation of this note, please do not hesitate to contact us.

Bernardo Mendoza
Partner
bmendoza@k-g.com

Dorothy Lerch
Counselor
dlerch@k-g.com.mx

El cargo SE PUBLICA PROYECTO DE DECRETO POR EL QUE SE REFORMAN, ADICIONAN Y DEROGAN DIVERSAS DISPOSICIONES DE LA LEY FEDERAL DEL TRABAJO apareció primero en KAVANAGH | GOROZPE.

The publication is available here: Regulations to the Geothermal Law.

• Under the new Regulations, all existing permits and concessions will remain valid, and compliance obligations will continue to be governed by the repealed framework, except where it conflicts with the Ley de Geotermia (Geothermal Law) and the new Regulations.

• The Regulations establishes procedural retroactive effects for proceedings related to the granting of permits and concessions that were initiated under the repealed legislation.

• The Regulations provide that the Secretaría de Energía (Ministry of Energy; “SENER”) must issue general administrative provisions on binding energy planning no later than December 30, 2025. Binding planning for the energy sector is aimed at developing strategic areas and projects that ensure, among other objectives, Energy Justice , as well as the regulation of energy-transition obligations, and must be taken into account by SENER when granting permits and concessions.

• The following regulations are repealed:

I. Content of the Regulations

I.1. General Matters.

• In accordance with the new Geothermal Law, the Regulation establishes the specific provisions governing the submission of requirements and the obligations related to geothermal exploration, exploitation, and diverse uses before the SENER and the Comisión Nacional del Agua (National Water Commission “CONAGUA”).

• It sets out the procedures and general requirements for the processing of permits by activity, including modifications, extensions, suspensions, and assignments, as well as coordination on water-management matters.

I.2. Processing of Authorizations and Permits

• The Regulations expressly establishes general requirements applicable to all permit applications for regulated activities, which now include not appearing on the taxpayer list referenced in Article 69-B of the Código Fiscal de la Federación (Federal Tax Code).

• Geothermal uses for the generation of electricity below 0.7 megawatts, in accordance with the Ley del Sector Eléctrico (Electric Sector Law), its regulations, and related provisions, will be exempt from permitting, provided the project contributes to Energy Justice for the benefit of Indigenous peoples and communities.

• Small-scale projects intended for uses other than electricity generation (such as urban or greenhouse heating, freshwater distillation, or pulp production) will also be exempt from permitting, subject to registration with SENER.

I.3. Permit Terms.

• Under the Geothermal Law, the following terms and extensions apply:
  • Exploration Permit: valid for up to 4 years, renewable for an additional 4 years upon evidence of compliance and technical justification.
  • Geothermal Resource Exploitation Concession: valid for up to 30 years, renewable for additional periods.
  • Permit for uses other than electricity generation: valid for up to 15 years, renewable for equal or shorter periods.

I.4. Binding Planning and Social Considerations.

• The Regulations incorporates the concept of binding planning for the energy sector, which will be issued by SENER through general administrative provisions. This planning is aimed at developing strategic areas and projects that ensure, among other priorities: (i) the predominance of the Comisión Federal de Electricidad (Federal Electricity Commission; “CFE”), (ii) the promotion of decarbonization, and (iii) adherence to the principle of Energy Justice.

• Binding planning must be considered by SENER when granting assignments, contracts, permits, concessions, and authorizations.

• The Regulations also incorporates the requirement to conduct prior consultation with Indigenous peoples and communities when the development of projects is anticipated to directly affect their rights and interests.

I.5. Transitory Provisions.

• All regulatory provisions issued prior to the entry into force of the Regulations will remain in effect until replaced by new provisions, including, specifically, the agreements and resolutions issued by SENER.

• Permits and concessions issued prior to the Ley de Geotermia (Geothermal Law) remain valid under their original terms pursuant to the repealed Ley de Energía Geotérmica (Geothermal Energy Law). However, the new Geothermal Law and its Regulations will apply to the extent they do not conflict with the repealed framework, making it necessary to evaluate the conditions of each permit and concession on a case-by-case basis.

• While proceedings and applications submitted prior to the entry into force of the Geothermal Law will continue to be processed, the Seventh Transitory Article of the Regulations provides that all applications for authorizations, approvals, or permits must be resolved under the new legal framework.

Although it has been stated that “the above does not constitute a retroactive effect to the detriment of applicants, as unresolved applications did not confer any acquired right,” this does not preclude affected parties from asserting legal arguments against potentially harmful procedural retroactivity.

If you have any questions regarding the scope or implementation of this note, please contact us.

Bernardo Mendoza
Partner
bmendoza@k-g.com

Dorothy Lerch
Counselor
dlerch@k-g.com.mx

Gerardo H. Estrada
Attorney
gestrada@k-g.com.mx

El cargo NUEVO REGLAMENTO DE LA LEY DE GEOTERMIA apareció primero en KAVANAGH | GOROZPE.

The publication is available here: Regulations to the Biofuels Law.

• Under the new Regulations, all current permit holders will have until October 6, 2026 to file a notice of commencement of operations based on the activities covered by the Ley de Biocombustibles (Biofuels Law), if they have not already done so.

• Likewise, persons holding permits that previously obtained an exemption for the production of bioenergetics will have until October 6, 2026 to apply for an authorization for the production or utilization of biofuels.

• The Regulations provide that the Secretaría de Energía (Ministry of Energy; “SENER”) must issue general administrative provisions on binding energy planning no later than December 30, 2025. Binding planning for the energy sector is aimed at developing strategic areas and projects that ensure, among other objectives, Energy Justice , as well as the regulation of energy-transition obligations, and must be taken into account by SENER when granting permits and concessions.

• The following regulations are repealed:

I. Content of the Regulations

I.1. General Matters.

• The Regulations aim to establish the provisions governing the Biofuels Law and the activities of production, storage, transportation, import, export, commercialization, distribution, and retail sale of biofuels.

• The Regulations classifies biofuels according to their physical form (solid, liquid, and gaseous). It is important to note that, under the Biofuels Law, blends of biofuels with petroleum products are not considered biofuels.

• The Regulations sets out the general procedures and requirements for processing permits by activity, as well as for modifications, extensions, suspensions, and assignments, and establishes coordination mechanisms between SENER and the Secretaría de Agricultura y Desarrollo Rural (Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development; “SADER”).

1.2. Processing of Authorizations and Permits

• The Regulations expressly establishes general requirements applicable to all permit applications for regulated activities, which now include not appearing on the taxpayer list referenced in Article 69-B of the Código Fiscal de la Federación (Federal Tax Code).

• It also provides explicit grounds for denying the granting, modification, or assignment of permits, including, among others:
  • Being listed under Article 69-B of the Federal Tax Code,
  • Having outstanding non-compliance issues related to other permits or authorizations, and
  • Holding a public or private position that gives rise to a potential conflict of interest.

• The following activities will require an authorization: (i) production and storage of biofuels for scientific and technological research, (ii) use of biomass to generate Green Heat, and (iii) energy valorization of organic waste by rural and Indigenous communities.

• For activities (i) and (ii), the energy produced may only be used for self-consumption; however, activity (iii) may be used for commercialization, provided that compliance with applicable governance frameworks is demonstrated.

• In accordance with the allocation of responsibilities between SENER and SADER, each authority is responsible for:

I.3. Binding Planning and Social Considerations.

• The Regulations incorporates the concept of binding planning for the energy sector, which will be issued by SENER through general administrative provisions. This planning is aimed at developing strategic areas and projects that ensure, among other priorities: (i) the predominance of the Comisión Federal de Electricidad (Federal Electricity Commission; “CFE”), (ii) the promotion of decarbonization, and (iii) adherence to the principle of Energy Justice.

• Binding planning must be taken into consideration by SENER when granting permits and authorizations.

I.4. Transitory Provisions.

• All regulatory provisions issued prior to the entry into force of the Regulations will remain in effect until replaced by new provisions, including, specifically, the agreements and resolutions issued by SENER.

• Individuals holding permits that were granted an exemption for the production of bioenergetics will have until October 6, 2026 to request the corresponding authorization for the production or use of biofuels.

If you have any questions regarding the scope or implementation of this note, please contact us.

Bernardo Mendoza
Partner
bmendoza@k-g.com

Dorothy Lerch
Counselor
dlerch@k-g.com.mx

Gerardo H. Estrada
Attorney
gestrada@k-g.com.mx

El cargo NUEVO REGLAMENTO PARA LA LEY DE BIOCOMBUSTIBLES apareció primero en KAVANAGH | GOROZPE.

The publication is available here: Reglamento de la Ley de Planeación y Transición Energética (Regulations of the Energy Planning and Transition Law)

• Under the new Regulations, the creation of the National Energy Transition Strategy is established as a medium- and long-term planning instrument for the energy sector.

• The Regulation specifically governs binding planning for the energy sector, which is oriented toward the development of strategic areas and projects that ensure, among other objectives, Energy Justice , as well as the regulation of energy transition obligations. Binding planning must be taken into account by SENER and the Comisión Nacional de Energía (National Energy Commission; “CNE”) when granting assignments, contracts, permits, concessions, and authorizations.

• The National Energy Information System will be created to consolidate, record, organize, update, and disseminate all sectoral information to support SENER in exercising binding planning. The system will publish public information and document repositories on an internet platform.

• The National Energy Information System must begin operations no later than 180 business days from October 6, 2025, that is June 22, 2026.

• SENER will likewise have until June 22, 2026 to issue the obligations and requirements for acquiring clean energy certificates applicable for compliance during 2026–2028.

• The following regulations are repealed:

I. Content of the Regulations

I.1. General Matters.

• Regulatory authority is granted to SENER, the Comisión Nacional para el Uso Eficiente de la Energía (National Commission for the Efficient Use of Energy; “CONUEE”), the Centro Nacional de Control de Energía (National Energy Control Center; “CENACE”), and the Centro Nacional de Control del Gas Natural (National Natural Gas Control Center “CENAGAS”).

• The Regulation governs the organization and operation of the Energy Planning Council, which will be composed of SENER, CONUEE, CENACE, CENAGAS, CNE, Petróleos Mexicanos (“PEMEX”), the Comisión Federal de Electricidad (Federal Electricity Commission; “CFE”), and LitioMX. The Council will issue opinions on binding planning and on the publication or updating of planning instruments for the energy sector.

• The National Energy Information System will be created to consolidate, record, organize, update, and disseminate all sectoral information to support SENER in exercising binding planning. The system will publish public information and document repositories on an internet platform.
  
• Inspection, oversight, and enforcement powers are also granted to CONUEE.

I.2. Binding Planning and Social Considerations.

• The Regulation develops the components of binding planning for the energy sector, which will be issued by SENER through general administrative provisions and is oriented toward the development of strategic areas and projects that ensure, among other objectives: (i) the predominance of CFE, (ii) the promotion of decarbonization, and (iii) adherence to the principle of Energy Justice.

• Binding planning will be implemented through: (A) the general administrative provisions issued by SENER, and (B) the “Planning Instruments”, consisting of: (i) the National Energy Transition Strategy; (ii) the Sectoral Energy Program (“PROSENER”); (iii) the Energy Transition and Sustainable Energy Use Plan (“PLATEASE”); (iv) the Electric Sector Development Plan (“PLADESE”); and (v) the Hydrocarbons Sector Development Plan (“PLADESHi”).

• The National Energy Transition Strategy, prepared by SENER, will set 15-year and 30-year objectives for renewable-energy transition, sustainable use, energy efficiency, clean energy, Energy Justice, innovation, and technological development.

• PROSENER is defined as the short-term master planning instrument intended to give effect to the objectives of the National Development Plans.

• PLATEASE will establish planning goals for renewable energy, clean energy, energy efficiency, sustainable use, reduction of energy poverty, and the development of biofuels.

• PLADESE will include the regulatory framework for the electric sector, a diagnostic with at least 15 years of historical data, medium-term scenarios, and the investment programs and plans of PEMEX, CFE, and LitioMX.

• PLADESHi will replicate the structure of PLADESE for the hydrocarbons sector, also incorporating CENAGAS’s project portfolio and identifying capacity and infrastructure requirements that must be developed through private investment.

• Binding planning must be considered by SENER and the CNE when granting assignments, contracts, permits, concessions, and authorizations.

I.3. Programación de la planeación vinculante.

• In the electric sector, the PLADESE process begins annually in the year preceding its applicability, when CENACE and CFE submit their binding programs for the installation and retirement of power plants and their expansion and modernization programs for the national transmission grid and the general distribution networks, with a 15-year horizon. These programs will be reviewed and, where appropriate, approved and published as the PLADESE, while the Energy Planning Council oversees implementation.

• In the hydrocarbons sector, the PLADESHi will also follow an annual cycle led by SENER, without specifying the months in which each stage must occur. CENAGAS, PEMEX, and independent system operators will participate by submitting their five-year expansion plans. The CNE will issue a technical opinion on the draft, and the Energy Planning Council will issue observations before SENER approves and publishes the PLADESHi.

II. Transitional Regime.

• The National Energy Information System must begin operations no later than 180 business days after October 6, 2025, that is, by June 22, 2026.

• SENER will likewise have until June 22, 2026 to issue the obligations and requirements for acquiring clean energy certificates applicable for compliance during 2026–2028.

• As a one-time measure, the processes for preparing the Planning Instruments will not be required to follow the procedural steps set out in the Regulation.

If you have any questions regarding the scope or implementation of this note, please contact us.

Bernardo Mendoza
Partner
bmendoza@k-g.com

Dorothy Lerch
Counselor
dlerch@k-g.com.mx

Gerardo H. Estrada
Attorney
gestrada@k-g.com.mx

El cargo NUEVO REGLAMENTO DE LA LEY DE PLANEACIÓN Y TRANSICIÓN ENERGÉTICA apareció primero en KAVANAGH | GOROZPE.

I. General Scope

El Proyecto pretende rehacer el marco jurídico que se tiene actualmente para robustecer las normas respecto a la identificación, registro, operación y supervisión de las redes de medios de disposición, así como de los participantes que las integran (emisores, adquirentes, agregadores, empresas especializadas, entre otros), detallando sus responsabilidades técnicas, operativas y contractuales.

También contempla la imposición de límites máximos a las cuotas de intercambio para pagos con tarjetas (“Cuotas”), la obligación de interoperabilidad entre los participantes y reglas de transparencia respecto de los contratos y tarifas que ocupen.

De igual forma, busca robustecer las facultades de la CNBVy el Banco de México (“Banxico”) para garantizar el cumplimiento de la normatividad por parte de los participantes en las redes de medios de disposición, incluyendo la creación de mecanismos de revisión y sanción, modificación de contratos y términos y condiciones y modificación a Cuotas.

II. Conceptos relevantes para la materia.

Se redefinen diversos conceptos, pasando de descripciones centradas en aspectos operativos a definiciones más generales para ampliar la aplicación del concepto de participantes en las redes de medios de disposición, lo cual en conjunto con las normas que regulan de manera específica y por separado a cada participante y las operaciones entre ellos, dan como resultado mayor claridad del papel de cada figura dentro del sistema.

Los cambios con mayor impacto consisten en la introducción de nuevos actores, como el emisor indirecto (emite tarjetas bajo el amparo de un contrato con un emisor o con una empresa especializada) y las empresas especializadas (presta servicios que pueden ser de prevención de fraudes, aclaración de controversias, integrador de servicios tecnológicos, renta o administración de números de identificación y/o procesador emisor/adquirente a otros participantes y debe contar con el registro ante la CNBV).

También se incorporan elementos técnicos como los números de identificación (código que asignan los titulares de marca o la Secretaría de Economía y que ayuda a identificar a los emisores y adquirentes en las redes de pagos con tarjeta) y se sustituyen los conceptos de comisión y cuota de intercambio máxima, para introducir un nuevo concepto “cuota de intercambio para pagos con tarjeta” que involucra el pago en un porcentaje, en una cantidad fija o en ambos, por cada operación.

III. Obligaciones y facultades de autoridades.

Se pretende sustituir el Capítulo III de las disposiciones vigentes por el Capítulo II del Título Segundo de las nuevas, mismo que establece las facultades y atribuciones de las autoridades, es decir, CNBV y Banxico, respecto a los participantes en redes de medios de disposición.

En este capítulo se regula la solicitud de información, supervisión de cuotas de intercambio, términos y condiciones, revisión de contratos, inspección y comparecencia de personal, así como la divulgación de información y el procedimiento para la modificación de prácticas y acuerdos, cuando se considere necesario, para cumplir con la normatividad aplicable, al respecto se destacan las obligaciones de los participantes y las facultades de las autoridades en la siguiente tabla:

• De la misma manera, se establece la obligación de exhibir, cuando lo requieran la CNBV y BANXICO, los contratos y acuerdos para la prestación del servicio, así como sus modificaciones.

• Se conserva la obligación de registrar ante BANXICO las cuotas, comisiones o contraprestaciones.

• Los “Términos y Condiciones para la Participación en Redes de Medios de Disposición” y los “Términos y Condiciones para la Participación en Redes de Pagos con Tarjeta” que se celebren entre participantes en redes y las Cuotas podrán ser divulgados por la CNBV si así lo determina necesario.

IV. Participantes

A continuación, se resumen las principales obligaciones que existirían para cada participante, derivadas de las nuevas disposiciones; la mayoría ya se encuentran contempladas en las disposiciones hoy vigentes; aquellas que representan novedades se identificarán como tal:

A. Adquirentes.

• Se mantiene en las nuevas disposiciones la obligación de los adquirentes acerca de mantener una relación contractual con al menos una cámara de compensación para pagos con tarjetas y proporcionar a los receptores de pagos con tarjetas las terminales punto de venta (TPV) necesarias para la recepción de pagos.

• Asimismo, deben tramitar todas las solicitudes de autorización de pagos, independientemente del emisor, canalizarlas a través de las cámaras de compensación correspondientes y liquidar a los receptores de pagos los montos autorizados por los emisores. También se señala que los servicios ofrecidos no deben condicionarse a la contratación de cuentas de depósito u otros servicios adicionales, salvo que se ofrezcan paquetes de manera transparente y proporcional al precio individual de cada componente.

• Adicionalmente, se refuerza la obligación de los adquirentes de garantizar la correcta liquidación de los pagos mediante esquemas de garantía contratados con los titulares de marca y de certificar sus TPV, así como registrar a los agregadores con los que tengan contratos para la prestación de servicios

• Se establece que los adquirentes deben instalar protocolos y estándares en sus TPV para el intercambio de mensajes de pagos, incluyendo un diccionario que facilite la interoperabilidad cuando intervengan más de una cámara de compensación.

• Además, se les exige emplear tecnología que permita la aceptación de pagos de diversos titulares de marca y mantenerse actualizados sobre los desarrollos tecnológicos aplicables, implementando planes de trabajo para la adopción de nuevas tecnologías en un plazo máximo de seis meses desde su identificación.

• Finalmente, se dispone que los adquirentes deberán contar con programas de auditoría operativa, normativa y financiera para prevenir el incumplimiento de los términos y condiciones por parte de los receptores de pagos afiliados y se les exige implementar procesos, herramientas y controles tecnológicos que permitan detectar y prevenir fraudes o desviaciones de uso habitual tanto de los receptores de pagos como de los agregadores.

B. Emisores

• Se establecen obligaciones que deben de cumplir al ser participantes de las redes de medios de disposición, dentro de las cuales destacan tener un contrato con al menos una cámara de compensación para pagos con tarjetas, procesar todos los servicios de pago con independencia de la cámara de la que provengan, cumplir con las reglas de interoperabilidad entre cámaras, liquidar los pagos derivados de las operaciones con tarjetas que autoricen y garantizar la prestación de los servicios de pago con las tarjetas emitidas a sus clientes.

• Ahora bien, es preciso señalar que deben registrar y certificar las características de sus tarjetas ante los titulares de marca, pudiendo usar empresas especializadas y deberán contar con esquemas de garantía con estas empresas para asegurar las liquidaciones entre participantes de la red.

• Los emisores podrán arrendar sus números de identificación de tarjeta a emisores indirectos (nueva obligación).

C. Titulares de marca

• Permanece la obligación de otorgar los números de identificación a emisores y adquirentes, así como garantizar las obligaciones derivadas de los pagos con tarjetas.

• Asimismo, deben establecer condiciones técnicas, operativas y de garantía claras, publicar estándares y precios de sus servicios, y asegurar que sus condiciones tecnológicas no limiten la competencia en la provisión de infraestructura o servicios adicionales, además, están obligados a contar con mecanismos y recursos suficientes para garantizar la liquidación de pagos en caso de incumplimiento por parte de emisores o adquirentes.

• Deben también actuar con transparencia y evitar prácticas anticompetitivas, como ofrecer servicios de forma agregada, condicionar contrataciones o aplicar comisiones diferenciadas por tipo o volumen de operaciones, por último, se establece que necesitan fomentar la colaboración entre los participantes del sistema para adoptar nuevas tecnologías, mejores prácticas y estándares que impulsen la eficiencia y expansión de las redes de pago con tarjetas.

D. Agregadores

• Deben tener una relación contractual con al menos un adquirente y proporcionar a los receptores de pago las TPV necesarias para procesar transacciones con tarjetas. También son responsables de recibir, tramitar y enviar los mensajes de pago al adquirente correspondiente, así como de realizar las liquidaciones a los receptores en cuentas a su nombre, separando claramente los fondos propios de los destinados a estos. Además, deben implementar en sus TPV los protocolos y estándares técnicos requeridos para asegurar la interoperabilidad entre diferentes cámaras de compensación.

• Asimismo, los Agregadores no pueden ofrecer sus servicios a otros agregadores ni condicionar la prestación de sus servicios a la contratación de productos adicionales ajenos a su función principal, aunque sí pueden ofrecer paquetes siempre que no afecten la interoperabilidad de las redes de pago.

E. Emisores indirecto (nueva figura)

• Respecto a esta nueva figura dentro de las redes de medios de disposición, se establece la obligación de observar que los contratos que celebren con los emisores o las empresas especializadas cuenten con cláusulas para extender la cobertura por parte del titular de marca.

F. Cuotas de intercambio para pagos con tarjetas (nuevo concepto)

• Uno de los cambios más importantes a tomar en cuenta que no existe en las disposiciones vigentes y que en este anteproyecto se establece es que los emisores deben registrar ante Banxico las cuotas de intercambio, tasas de descuento y comisiones, junto con la metodología y justificación de su determinación, para que sean válidas.

• Y que esas cuotas de intercambio no podrán exceder del 0.3 % del monto por operación y una unidad de inversión cuando se trate de tarjetas no amparadas por un contrato de crédito, ni del 0.6 % en tarjetas de crédito.

• Podrán establecer cuotas diferenciadas solo por riesgos operativos que afecten al tarjetahabiente o por el tipo de tecnología utilizada para la autenticación del pago y, además, las autoridades podrán definir cuotas especiales para sectores con fines económicos o sociales determinados por la Secretaría de Hacienda y Crédito Público y la CNBV.

V. Registros y reportes

Por último, el anteproyecto mantiene e incluye obligaciones referentes a registros y reportes ante las diversas autoridades en su apartado final donde se dispone lo siguiente, veamos:

El Anteproyecto incluye como anexos los formatos para presentar los reportes.

VI. Consideraciones finales

Estas consideraciones al estar sujetas a posibles modificaciones por tratarse únicamente de un proyecto, se encuentra actualmente en proceso de consulta pública, con un periodo de comentarios abierto hasta el 24 de noviembre de 2025. Durante este tiempo, las autoridades podrán recibir observaciones, realizar ajustes y emitir la versión final de la regulación.

Should you have any questions regarding the scope or implementation of this note, please do not hesitate to contact us.

Bernardo Mendoza
Partner
bmendoza@k-g.com

Dorothy Lerch
Counselor
dlerch@k-g.com.mx

Gerardo H. Estrada
Attorney
gestrada@k-g.com.mx

El cargo SE SOMETE A CONSULTA PÚBLICA ANTEPROYECTO DE NUEVAS DISPOSICIONES DE CARÁCTER GENERAL APLICABLES A LAS REDES DE MEDIOS DE DISPOSICIÓN apareció primero en KAVANAGH | GOROZPE.

• Seven procedures with similar characteristics were reviewed and grouped into three, to reduce duplication, facilitate management, delete certain requirements, and standardize submission formats.

• New formats were issued (Annexes 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the Agreement), which merge or replace the existing ones, with the purpose of generating a single format for similar procedures:
  • Annex 1:  Form FF-ASEA-023 corresponding to the application and update of the operating license for service stations for the retail sale of petroleum products (gasoline and/or diesel), liquefied petroleum gas, natural gas, and simultaneous public sale (including multimodal service stations).
  • Annex 2:  Form FF-ASEA-022 corresponding to the application for the licencia única Ambiental (single environmental licence) for hydrocarbon sector activities.
  • Annex 3:  Form FF-ASEA-062 for the submission of notices and/or opinions regarding Mexican Official Standards (Normas Oficiales Mexicanas).
  • Annex 4:  Form FF-ASEA-061 to submit information for the control and monitoring of air pollutant emissions at service stations for the retail sale of gasoline and/or diesel, corresponding to procedure ASEA-2025-005-011-A.

I. Content of the Agreement

ASEA aims to simplify and merge various procedures carried out before the agency, to reduce administrative burdens, eliminate requirements, and shorten resolution periods:

1. Regarding the operating license for service stations for the retail sale of petroleum products (gasoline and/or diesel), liquefied petroleum gas, natural gas, and simultaneous public sale (including multimodal service stations), the procedures for authorization and updating were merged, and the requirement to submit a site layout was eliminated.

2. Concerning the single environmental license for hydrocarbon sector activities, ASEA modified the format by removing data and requirements such as: indicating whether the regulated party holds additional environmental impact authorizations, providing employee information, and submitting the site layout. In addition, the maximum resolution period was reduced from 96 to 70 calendar days.

3. Procedures related to operation notices and compliance reports (pre-startup, start of operations, operation, and maintenance) have been integrated under the new procedure identified as ASEA-2025-005-006-A, into a single format that allows selection of the type of notice or report being submitted, thereby eliminating multiple forms. It should be noted that the requirements remain the same, except that they are now consolidated in a single format.

4. The structure of Form FF-ASEA-061 for document submission was modified, specifically regarding the section for entering installation data.

5. The submission of information for the control and monitoring of air pollutant emissions at service stations for the retail sale of gasoline and/or diesel, corresponding to procedure ASEA-2025-005-011-A, will now be carried out using the updated Form FF-ASEA-061, in accordance with the Agreement.

It is important to highlight that no new requirements were added to any of the procedures, only the corresponding formats were modified.

A table specifying the modifications to the procedures is attached as an annex to this document.

II. Transitory Provisions

According to the First Transitory Provision, the Agreement will enter into force the day after its publication in the Official Gazette of the Federation; that is, on November 6th, 2025. It is therefore recommended to keep in mind to avoid submitting procedures using outdated formats.

The Second Transitory Provision specifies that procedures submitted prior to the entry into force of the Agreement will not be subject to its provisions and will be resolved in accordance with the regulations in effect at the time of their submission.

Finally, the Third Transitory Provision stipulates that ASEA will update the information regarding its procedure files on the Single Citizen Portal for Procedures and Services (Portal Ciudadano Único de Trámites y Servicios).

This document does not constitute legal advice. If you require legal assistance, please contact us.

Bernardo Mendoza
Partner
bmendoza@k-g.com

Dorothy Lerch
Counselor
dlerch@k-g.com.mx

Gerardo H. Estrada
Attorney
gestrada@k-g.com.mx

El cargo LA ASEA PUBLICA NUEVO ACUERDO DE SIMPLIFICACIÓN DE TRÁMITES apareció primero en KAVANAGH | GOROZPE.

The publication is available here: Regulations to the Energy Sector Law.

• The Regulation will have retroactive procedural effects on proceedings related to the granting and modification of permits that were initiated under the repealed legislation.

• The Secretaría de Energía (Ministry of Energy; “SENER”) will have until January 31, 2026 to issue guidelines for the migration procedure to the applicable categories under the Electric Sector Law, with respect to self-supply, cogeneration, small production, independent production, import, export, and continuous own-use permits granted under the Ley del Servicio Público de Energía Eléctrica (Law of Public Electric Power Service), as well as the contracts and agreements associated therewith.

• Likewise, although the term and conditions of existing agreements with the Comisión Federal de Electricidad (Federal Electricity Commission; “CFE”), now acting in its capacity as a “State Public Enterprise”, will be respected, such agreements will not be extended or renewed.

• Permit holders currently subject to an administrative revocation proceeding, or who are in circumstances that constitute grounds for revocation, may pay a fine to avoid revocation, provided that they request migration to one of the categories under the law, and subject to the criteria issued by SENER or the Comisión Nacional de Energía (National Electricity Commission; “CNE”).

• Furthermore, with the publication of the Regulations, the suspension of procedural deadlines decreed on March 18, 2025, with respect to matters filed before SENER and CNE, is rendered without effect.

• The publication of the Regulations also lifts the suspension of procedural deadlines decreed on March 18, 2025, for matters under review by SENER and CNE.

• The following regulations are repealed:

1. Content of the Regulations

1.1. General Matters.

• In accordance with the redistribution of authorities resulting from the dissolution of the Comisión Reguladora de Energía (Energy Regulatory Commission; “CRE”), the CNE will now be responsible for granting the permits provided under the Electric Sector Law, with the exception of import and export authorizations, taking into consideration the binding planning of the national electric system.

• SENER will be required to calculate annually the federal share of national power generation. If private parties exceed the 46% participation cap, CFE projects must be instructed to ensure the minimum 54% federal share.

• The categories of regulated activities requiring a permit are modified in accordance with the now-repealed Electricity Industry Law.

• SENER will be authorized to designate strategic and priority projects eligible for expedited processing.

• The CNE will issue general administrative provisions governing the development, installation, operation, and maintenance of the national electric system’s infrastructure, including rules applicable to electric load centers intended for electromobility.

1.2. Processing of Authorizations and Permits

• The Regulations expressly establishes general requirements applicable to all permit applications for regulated activities, which now include not appearing on the taxpayer list referenced in Article 69-B of the Código Fiscal de la Federación (Federal Tax Code).

• A generation permit will not be required for electric systems with clearly defined electrical boundaries that operate as a single entity and have a generation capacity below 0.7 MW.

• The categories of regulated activities in the electricity sector are redefined as follows:
  • Electricity generation permits, for: (a) self-supply, and (b) generation for the wholesale electricity market.
  • Marketing (supply) permits, in the following modalities: (a) basic service supplier, (b) supplier of last resort, and (c) qualified service supplier.
  • Electricity storage permits.

1.3. Binding Planning and Social Considerations.

• The Regulation incorporates the concept of binding planning for the energy sector, to be issued by SENER through general administrative provisions, oriented toward the development of strategic areas and projects that ensure, among other objectives: (i) the predominance of CFE, (ii) the promotion of decarbonization, and (iii) adherence to the principle of Energy Justice.

• SENER and the CNE must consider binding planning when granting contracts, permits, and authorizations.

• The Regulation also includes the steps for the prior consultation mechanism that SENER must conduct with Indigenous peoples and communities when energy-sector projects—specifically in the hydrocarbons sector—are expected to directly affect their rights or interests.

2. Transitional Regime.

• Regulatory provisions issued prior to the entry into force of the Regulation will remain valid until replaced, including in particular the general administrative provisions and agreements issued by the CRE.

• The Reglamento de la Ley del Servicio Público de Energía Eléctrica en materia de Aportaciones (Regulation on the Public Electric Power Service Law regarding Contributions) will remain in effect until the CNE issues new general administrative provisions on contributions, with no deadline specified for such issuance.

• Likewise, although the terms and conditions of current agreements with CFE will be respected, they will not be extended or renewed.

• SENER will have until January 31, 2026 to issue guidelines for the expedited migration procedure to the categories under the Ley del Sector Eléctrico (Electric Sector Law) applicable to self-supply, cogeneration, small production, independent production, import, export, and continuous own-use permits granted under the Ley del Servicio Público de Energía Eléctrica (Public Electric Power Service Law), as well as the related contracts and agreements.

• SENER will also have until January 31, 2026 to publish the clean energy requirements applicable for calendar years 2026 through 2028.

• Furthermore, although the authorities will continue processing generation and supply permit applications submitted before the entry into force of the Electric Sector Law, pursuant to the Twenty-Fourth and Twenty-Fifth Transitory Articles of the Regulation, such applications must be resolved in accordance with the new legal framework and the new categories established therein.

Although it has been stated that “the foregoing does not constitute retroactive effect to the detriment of applicants, since unresolved applications did not confer any acquired rights,” this does not preclude affected parties from asserting the legal remedies and arguments available to challenge procedural retroactivity to their detriment.

If you have any questions regarding the scope or implementation of this note, please contact us.

Bernardo Mendoza
Partner
bmendoza@k-g.com

Dorothy Lerch
Counselor
dlerch@k-g.com.mx

Gerardo H. Estrada
Attorney
gestrada@k-g.com.mx

El cargo NUEVO REGLAMENTO DE LA LEY DEL SECTOR ELÉCTRICO apareció primero en KAVANAGH | GOROZPE.

The publication is available here: Regulations to the Hydrocarbons Sector Law.

• Under the new Regulations, the validity periods of all new permits for regulated activities have been adjusted depending on their specific category. A summary of the updated validity terms is enclosed as Annex A. The terms of currently valid permits will be honored, provided that permit holders comply with all obligations under the new regulatory framework.

• The Regulations will have retroactive procedural effects on all pending applications for permits and authorizations that were filed under the repealed legislation.

• Holders of hydrocarbons marketing permits must submit additional operational information no later than December 30, 2025.

• The Regulations provide that Secretaría de Energía (Ministry of Energy; “SENER”) must issue administrative provisions on binding sectoral planning no later than December 30, 2025. This binding planning framework for the energy sector is aimed at promoting the development of strategic areas and projects that ensure, among other objectives, Energy Justice , as well as the regulation of energy transition obligations. SENER and the Comisión Nacional de Energía (National Energy Commission; “CNE”) must take this binding planning into account when granting assignments, contracts, permits, concessions, and authorizations.

• The publication of the Regulations also lifts the suspension of procedural deadlines decreed on March 18, 2025, for matters under review by SENER and CNE.

• The following regulations are repealed:

1. Content of the Regulations

1.1. General Matters.

• Pursuant to the redistribution of powers following the dissolution of the Comisión Reguladora de Energía (Energy Regulatory Commission; “CRE”) and the Comisión Nacional de Hidrocarburos (National Hydrocarbons Commission; “CNH”), SENER will now be responsible for managing and overseeing authorizations, assignments, and contracts for hydrocarbons exploration and production.

• Further, with the dissolution of the CNH, the National Hydrocarbons Information Center is also eliminated, and SENER will now administer the national hydrocarbons database.

• The Regulations incorporate dispatch of petroleum products for self-consumption as a regulated (permit-required) activity, which was previously governed only through interpretive provisions issued by the CRE.

1.2. Processing of Authorizations and Permits

• The Regulations expressly establish general requirements applicable to all permit applications for regulated activities. These now include, among others, not being listed under Article 69-B of the Código Fiscal de la Federación (Federal Tax Code, “CFF”), and holding a positive compliance opinion regarding federal tax obligations.

• The Regulations also set out specific grounds for which SENER or CNE may deny a permit, its modification, or its assignment, including:
  
  • Being listed under Article 69-B of the Federal Tax Code,
  • Having outstanding non-compliance issues under other permits; and
  • Enabling or facilitating the performance or continuation of illicit hydrocarbons, petroleum products, or petrochemicals activities, or seeking to evade or interfere with the investigative powers of the Fiscalía General de la República (Attorney General’s Office) or the supervisory powers of SENER or the CNE.

• In accordance with the redistribution of regulatory powers, each authority is responsible for:

1.3. Permit Terms.

• The new Regulation also modifies the term of hydrocarbon-related permits, as previously all permits—except import and export permits—could have a duration of up to 30 years.

• Como ejemplos relevantes, ahora: todos los permisos nuevos de (i) comercialización tendrán una vigencia máxima de hasta 2 años, y (ii) de expendio al público de petrolíferos de 20 años.

• The Regulation also eliminates the possibility of renewing or extending permits; therefore, applicants must submit a new application and pay the corresponding fees.

• Attached hereto as Annex A  is a summary of the updated permit terms.

1.4. Binding Planning and Social Considerations.

• The Regulations incorporates the concept of binding planning for the energy sector, which will be issued by SENER through general administrative provisions. This planning is aimed at developing strategic areas and projects that ensure, among other priorities: (i) the predominance of the Comisión Federal de Electricidad (Federal Electricity Commission; “CFE”), (ii) the promotion of decarbonization, and (iii) adherence to the principle of Energy Justice.

• Binding planning must be considered by SENER and the CNE when granting assignments, contracts, permits, concessions, and authorizations.

• The Regulation also includes the steps for the prior consultation mechanism that SENER must conduct with Indigenous peoples and communities when energy-sector projects—specifically in the hydrocarbons sector—are expected to directly affect their rights or interests.

2. Transitional Regime.

• Regulatory provisions issued prior to the entry into force of the Regulation will remain in effect until the issuance of the regulations that replace them. This includes, specifically, the agreements and general administrative provisions previously issued by the CRE and CNH.

• Likewise, all permits and concessions granted before the publication of the Hydrocarbons Sector Law and the Regulation will remain valid; however:
  
  • Permit holders for the transportation, storage, and commercialization of petroleum, as well as natural gas processing, must update their permits once SENER and CNE issue the relevant guidelines.
  • Permit holders whose permits expire between now and October 3, 2026 must file a new permit application under the new legal framework no later than January 1, 2026, unless the permit specifies a particular renewal period.
  • Holders of commercialization permits will have until December 30, 2025 to provide operational information, including, in summary, quantitative and qualitative data, as well as a description of actions taken to comply with volumetric control obligations.

• Moreover, while proceedings and applications submitted before the entry into force of the Hydrocarbons Sector Law will continue to be processed, Article Fifteenth Transitory of the Regulation provides that all applications for authorizations, approvals, or permits must be resolved in accordance with the new regulations.

Although the Regulation states that “this provision is not retroactive because it regulates only procedural aspects,” this does not preclude affected parties from asserting legal remedies or arguments against procedural retroactivity to their detriment.

If you have any questions regarding the scope or implementation of this note, please contact us.

Bernardo Mendoza
Partner
bmendoza@k-g.com

Dorothy Lerch
Counselor
dlerch@k-g.com.mx

Gerardo H. Estrada
Attorney
gestrada@k-g.com.mx

El cargo NUEVO REGLAMENTO DE LA LEY DEL SECTOR HIDROCARBUROS apareció primero en KAVANAGH | GOROZPE.

• These regulations implement the laws enacted on March 18, 2025, stemming from the 2024 constitutional reform through which regulatory authority over the energy sector was transferred to the jurisdiction of the Secretaría de Energía (Ministry of Energy, “SENER”) and the newly established Comisión Nacional de Energía (National Energy Commission, “CNE”), replacing the now defunct Comisión Reguladora de Energía (Energy Regulatory Commission, “CRE”) and the Comisión Nacional de Hidrocarburos (National Hydrocarbons Commission, “CNH”).

• In general, the new regulations will have retroactive effect on proceedings initiated under the repealed legal framework. Further details are provided in the individual analyses prepared by the Firm, available at here.

• The regulations establish that SENER will issue the general administrative provisions concerning the “planeación vinculante” (binding planning directives) no later than December 30, 2025. Such planning will be directed toward the development of strategic areas and projects that ensure, among other things, “Justicia Energética ” (Energy Justice) and the regulation of green energy transition obligations. SENER and CNE shall consider this planning framework when granting allocations, contracts, permits, concessions, and authorizations.

• Furthermore, with the publication of the regulations, the suspension of procedural deadlines decreed on March 18, 2025, for proceedings before SENER and CNE is rendered void, and the previous regulatory framework is repealed.

1. General Provisions.

1.1. Regulations of the Hydrocarbons Sector Law.

• Consolidates, in a single regulatory instrument, the regulation of all activities within the hydrocarbons industry; whereas previously, they were contained in two separate regulations: (i) the Reglamento de la Ley de Hidrocarburos (Regulations of the Hydrocarbons Law), and the (ii) Reglamento de las actividades a que se refiere el Título Tercero de la Ley de Hidrocarburos (Regulations on the activities referred to in Title III of the Hydrocarbons Law), each respectively, for oil & gas exploration and extraction activities, and for all other hydrocarbons-related activities such as gasoline retail sales, etc..

• Incorporates the new, specific figure of self-supply dispatch as a permitted activity in the hydrocarbons sector, which was not previously contemplated in the Ley de Hidrocarburos (Hydrocarbons Law) or in the Reglamento de las actividades a que se refiere el Título Tercero de la Ley de Hidrocarburos (Regulations on the activities referred to in Title III of the Hydrocarbons Law), both now repealed, and which had been regulated through interpretative resolutions issued by the CRE.

• Eliminates the possibility of renewing permits upon expiration, and therefore new permits must be sought under all applicable requirements and paying the corresponding fees.

• Modifies the validity periods of permits, depending on the activity (such as processing, liquefaction, regasification, compression, decompression, transportation via pipelines or alternative means, storage, distribution via pipelines or by other means or by plant, retail sales, self-supply dispatch, marketing, importation, and exportation) for crude oil, natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas, refined petroleum products, and petrochemicals, as well as the management of integrated systems.

1.2. Regulations of the Electricity Sector Law.Regulations of the Electricity Sector Law.

• Assigns jurisdiction for the resolution of permits and authorizations between CNE and SENER, with SENER retaining its authority to allow the import or export of electricity and to approve the social impact assessment.

• Seeks to guarantee the preeminence of the State in electricity generation, through the Comisión Federal de Electricidad (Federal Electricity Commission).

• Redefines the procedures for permits and authorizations in the electricity sector.

• Incorporates provisions related to SENER’s obligation to promote mechanisms of Energy Justice.

1.3. Regulations of the Energy Planning and Transition Law.

• Regulates the binding planning directives of the energy sector, the energy transition, as well as the sustainable use of energy.

• Incorporates obligations related to clean energy and the reduction of pollutant emissions.

• Harmonizes the planning instruments within the energy sector.

• Integrates energy policies and indicators under a common framework to strengthen the national sustainability strategy.

1.4. Regulations of the Biofuels Law.

• Distributes jurisdiction over biofuels among SENER and the (i) Secretaría de Agricultura y Desarrollo Rural (Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development), and (ii) Secretaría de Medio Ambiente y Recursos Naturales (Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources), for the purposes of authorizations and permits related to biofuels.

• Includes provisions regarding the traceability, quality, production, and responsible use of biofuels, aligned with environmental policy objectives.

1.5. Regulations of the Geothermal Law.

• Establishes jurisdiction of SENER and the Comisión Nacional del Agua (National Water Commission) for the resolution of authorizations and permits.

• Regulates the use of geothermal energy for the generation of electricity, as well as the use of wastewater.

1.6. Amendment to the Regulations of the Hydrocarbons Revenue Law.

• Establishes new provisions related to the migration of exploration and production allocations into contracts as provided under the Hydrocarbons Sector Law.

• Regulates the coordination among the Secretaría de Hacienda y Crédito Público (Ministry of Finance and Public Credit), SENER, the Servicio de Administración Tributaria (Tax Administration Service), the Fondo Mexicano del Petróleo (Mexican Oil Fund), and Petróleos Mexicanos (PEMEX) for the monitoring of contracts and the delivery of technical and economic information.

2. Transitional Regime.

In accordance with the transitional regime of the regulations, the normative provisions applicable today will remain in effect until the entry into force of those that replace them. This specifically includes the resolutions, agreements, and general administrative provisions issued by CRE and CNH.

Likewise, all permits and concessions granted prior to the publication of the secondary laws and the regulations will continue to be valid until their expiration.

Furthermore, although the processing of proceedings and applications submitted before the entry into force of the secondary laws will continue, in accordance with the Reglamentos (Regulations) of the Ley de Geotermia (Geothermal Law), Ley del Sector Hidrocarburos (Hydrocarbons Sector Law), and the Ley del Sector Eléctrico (Electricity Sector Law), all applications for authorizations, permits, and concessions related to said regulations must be resolved in accordance with the new laws and regulations.

Although it has been stated that “the foregoing shall not be considered retroactive to the detriment of the applicants, since being unresolved, they did not confer any previously acquired right,”this does not preclude the legal remedies and arguments that interested parties may assert in seeking a permit, authorization, or concession.

For specific consultation of each regulation referenced, the corresponding analysis with further information will be published in due course.

If you have any questions regarding the scope or implementation of this note, please contact us.

Bernardo Mendoza
Partner
bmendoza@k-g.com

Dorothy Lerch
Counselor
dlerch@k-g.com.mx

Gerardo H. Estrada
Attorney
gestrada@k-g.com.mx

El cargo NUEVOS REGLAMENTOS PARA EL SECTOR ENERGÉTICO apareció primero en KAVANAGH | GOROZPE.