The General Corporations and Partnerships Law (LGSM) requires all companies in Mexico to hold an annual shareholders’ or partners’ meeting within the first four months following the close of the fiscal year.
Sustainability is no longer an external or aspirational concept—it has become a central factor in strategic decision-making and in the drafting of investment contracts in Mexico.
In Mexico, the concept of the controlling beneficiary is not new; it emerged as part of legislative reforms aimed at combating money laundering and the financing of terrorism.
The transfer of assets is one of the most significant decisions a person can make. Beyond the desire to protect loved ones, it is essential to select the appropriate legal instruments to ensure security, certainty, and continuity across generations.
The retail sector is undergoing a profound transformation. Consumer interaction with commercial spaces continues to evolve, bringing new opportunities and challenges for real estate development in Mexico.