This cross-border legal guide provides a global comparison of fundamental legal, tax and regulatory considerations relating to the establishment and operation of investment funds in a range of jurisdictions where the industry is active. Each chapter is written by leading legal advisers from the relevant jurisdiction, providing information on the structures typically used, the regulatory framework for those funds, any significant operational requirements, how the funds may be marketed, a summary of the tax treatment for both the fund itself and investors, and customary or common terms.

This guide seeks to provide guidance on the key questions arising when industry participants are seeking to establish, operate, market and/or invest in an investment fund. Investment funds often operate across multiple jurisdictions. Those who understand the global landscape will be at a distinct commercial advantage, as well as minimising their risk of falling foul of local laws.

Partners Héctor Arangua and Adalberto Valadez have contributed with an overview of the legal, tax and regulatory considerations and investment funds applicable in the Mexican industry.

Find out more reading the complete article here.

More info and the 25 country chapters are available on Chambers’ website.

Our partners Julián Garza and Michell Nader, from Nader, Hayaux y Goebel, share their knowledge about the latest trends in the Mexican market for Corporate and M&A 2020, published in the last Chambers and Partners publication.

Change is the only constant – in everything, including the corporate and financial world. What has changed now is that we seem to be in an environment of permanent chaos.

The main factor that creates such a continuous state of convulsion is the complex “interconnectivity” that is now part of our lives, including our businesses. A new disruptive factor has recently emerged – COVID-19. At the present time, it is impossible to assess what its impact will be on the world economy, the financial markets, the labour sector and commercial and corporate activities. However, because of our interconnection as individuals, as countries, as elements of an economic chain that expands across the whole planet, it will certainly impact us all on a significant scale. Looked at from a purely business point of view, such impact will not only negatively affect certain economic sectors, but will also create numerous opportunities in the corporate and M&A sectors.

To read the full article click here:

Partners Héctor Arangua and Adalberto Valadez have contributed the Mexico chapter of the Chambers Investment Funds 2020 Guide.

This cross-border legal guide provides a global comparison of fundamental legal, tax and regulatory considerations relating to the establishment and operation of investment funds in a range of jurisdictions where the industry is active. Each chapter is written by leading legal advisers from the relevant jurisdiction, providing information on the structures typically used, the regulatory framework for those funds, any significant operational requirements, how the funds may be marketed, a summary of the tax treatment for both the fund itself and investors, and customary or common terms.

This guide seeks to provide guidance on the key questions arising when industry participants are seeking to establish, operate, market and/or invest in an investment fund. Investment funds often operate across multiple jurisdictions. Those who understand the global landscape will be at a distinct commercial advantage, as well as minimising their risk of falling foul of local laws.

You can download the PDF of the Mexico chapter here.

More info and the 25 country chapters are available on Chambers’ website.

The Firm is proud to share that its Fintech practice was included in Band 1 in the recently released Chambers Guide. The emerging Fintech landscape in Mexico has been a focal point for the Firm for some time, and we are thrilled to see our efforts and work recognized.

Chambers describes our practice as follows: “For many years, Nader, Hayaux y Goebel has operated at the highest level in handling banking and finance and capital markets matters in Mexico via its team’s strong regulatory expertise. In FinTech matters, the firm reinforces its regulatory prowess with an impressive TMT offering. The result is a first-rate FinTech practice with a diverse client base, encompassing international heavyweights and pioneering startups such as neo-banks, payment platforms and crypto-trading solutions.”

“They’ve been been really helpful in assisting us to strategically navigate the market and they’ve clarified tons of questions – even those we didn’t ask.” 

Chambers – Fintech 2020

Client feedback includes: “They are very strong in their expertise. An experienced team and the right connections in the industry. They’ve been been really helpful in assisting us to strategically navigate the market and they’ve clarified tons of questions – even those we didn’t ask.”

We are particularly proud with Adrián López‘ inclusion as Notable Practitioner, individually ranked in Band 2.

He receives effusive praise:

“Adrián López has considerable experience advising leading foreign and domestic financial institutions in connection with M&A transactions, regulatory compliance and business structuring in relation to digital services and products. Clients appreciate his diligent and pragmatic approach in regulatory analysis and his solid advice in groundbreaking new areas of the financial sector such as cryptocurrencies, where the legal framework can be hazardous to navigate”.

The Mexico Chapter of this Chambers Guide can be downloaded here.