Jáuregui y Del Valle, SC - News
Conference coverage
Mexico introduces digital service tax on foreign companies
Foreign businesses providing digital services to Mexican customers now face 16% VAT and new tax and compliance obligations. Lawyers discuss who exactly this new tax regime applies to and highlight what legal teams should be prioritising to overcome new hurdles.
Mexico’s Cannizzo hires retired Jáuregui y Del Valle founder
Mexican firm Cannizzo, Ortíz & Asociados has hired Miguel Jáuregui Rojas, the founding partner of Jáuregui y Del Valle, SC, as corporate senior counsel.
M&A report Spanish-speaking LatAm: January-February 2019
Peru was the busiest country for M&A transactions in Spanish-speaking Latin America during January and February, with more deals taking place there than in Mexico and Argentina combined, according to Latin Lawyer’s research.
Mexican PE funds invest in tourist retailer
Deloitte Legal (Mexico) has helped Mexican retail group Turistore get investment from two private equity funds.
Jáuregui y Del Valle hires criminal litigator
Mexico’s Jáuregui y Del Valle, SC has hired a criminal litigation partner, who joins the firm with four associates.
Ritch Mueller opens tax practice with double lateral hire
Ritch, Mueller, Heather y Nicolau, SC has hired two tax partners and seven associates from EY México in response to clients’ one-stop shop demands.
AB InBev/SABMiller clears Latin American hurdles
Competition enforcers in Mexico and Ecuador have imposed domestic conditions on the global Anheuser-Busch InBev/SABMiller brewery merger.
Creel García-Cuéllar hires third tax partner in less than a year
Creel, García-Cuéllar, Aiza y Enriquez SC is continuing to aggressively expand its tax department with the hire of Jorge Correa as partner – the third senior addition made by the firm since launching the standalone practice less than a year ago.
2014: a year in review
With political and economic change on the horizon for many Latin American countries, 2014 was marked by a slew of strategic hires in the region’s legal markets. Whether it be Mexico’s energy reforms, Argentina’s upcoming presidential elections or Brazil’s newly elected parliament, law firms spent 2014 gearing up for what is expected to be a busy year ahead. Vincent Manancourt takes a look at some of the most memorable developments in Latin America’s legal markets over the last 12 months
Keeping it in the family
Sustained economic growth and unprecedented levels of foreign investment into Latin America have created vast fortunes for the families behind many of the region’s leading companies. To manage their newly made wealth and navigate tough new rules on taxation and offshore banking, the region’s rich are increasingly turning to outside counsel for help. Vincent Manancourt investigates
Copyright © Law Business ResearchCompany Number: 03281866 VAT: GB 160 7529 10