NHG authored the Mexico Insurance & Reinsurance Guide to The Legal 500’s 2025, offering a comprehensive overview of the regulatory landscape for insurers and reinsurers in Mexico. The guide covers key topics such as licensing, foreign investment, policyholder protection, and the framework of the National Insurance and Bonding Commission (CNSF), as well as emerging trends in the sector.
https://www.legal500.com/guides/chapter/mexico-insurance-reinsurance/

NHG authored Top Tips for Doing Capital Markets Deals (Mexico) for Practical Law UK, a Thomson Reuters publication, offering essential guidance for foreign counsel involved in capital markets transactions in Mexico. The practice note covers regulatory considerations, trends in the debt and equity markets, and recent legislative amendments, including simplified processes for small and medium-sized companies. It also outlines key challenges for issuers in the Mexican capital markets.

https://uk.practicallaw.thomsonreuters.com/w-037-2160

Insights on Mexico’s Evolving M&A Landscape

Mexico City, April 24th, 2025 – Nader, Hayaux & Goebel (NHG) is proud to contribute to the 2025 edition of Chambers and Partners’ Corporate M&A Global Practice Guide. This comprehensive guide offers an in-depth and current overview of the mergers and acquisitions landscape in Mexico.

For further insights or legal guidance on M&A transactions in Mexico, please contact our team at Nader, Hayaux & Goebel.
Authored by NHG lawyers Michell Nader and Julián J. Garza, the Mexico chapter reviews M&A activity in 2024 and provides forward-looking insights into key trends and developments shaping the market in 2025. The guide highlights the impact of the Mexican peso’s appreciation and subsequent depreciation on foreign investment and transaction values, as well as the effects of national elections and judicial reforms on the corporate environment.

It also underscores the growing momentum of nearshoring activity across the industrial, manufacturing, construction, real estate, and IT sectors, which continues to transform Mexico’s M&A landscape.
In addition, the guide addresses crucial regulatory developments, evolving market trends, and structuring considerations that are influencing M&A transactions in the country. NHG is honored to share its experience and thought leadership on these dynamic changes affecting the corporate sector in Mexico.

Read the full chapter here: https://practiceguides.chambers.com/practice-guides/corporate-ma-2025/mexico/TrendsandDevelopments

Insights into Emerging Trends within the ESG Framework

Mexico City, April 24th, 2025– Nader, Hayaux & Goebel (NHG) offers a detailed analysis of the current landscape and emerging trends surrounding financial instruments in Latin America. Drawing from the Third Edition of The Guide: Environmental, Social, and Corporate Governance, published by Latin Lawyer, the firm explores the intersection of finance and sustainability across the region.
For further insights or legal guidance on financial instruments and regulatory frameworks in Latin America, please contact our team at Nader, Hayaux & Goebel.

Authored by NHG lawyers Yves Hayaux-du-Tilly, Ana Paula Telleria, and Ana Pula Pardo, this chapter addresses critical developments in sustainable finance, including the increasing use of green bonds, securitizations, and project finance structures. The publication also highlights how evolving regulatory standards and ESG-related considerations are reshaping financial markets in Latin America.
As Latin American jurisdictions adapt to global financial and environmental challenges, NHG remains committed to providing clients with strategic legal guidance to navigate the shifting ESG and financial regulatory environment in the region.

Nader, Hayaux & Goebel (NHG) provides an in-depth analysis of the latest advancements in Mexico’s cybersecurity regulations. The firm highlights the continued evolution of national cybersecurity frameworks, with a particular focus on critical infrastructure protection, data breach management, and the strengthening of financial sector cybersecurity resilience. The analysis also sheds light on the roles of various regulatory bodies, including the CNBV, Banxico, and other government entities, in enhancing Mexico’s overall cybersecurity posture.

For further insights or legal guidance on Mexico’s cybersecurity regulations, please contact our team at Nader, Hayaux & Goebel.
Authored by NHG lawyers Alejandro Mendiola Diaz and Gunter Schwandt, this guide addresses the growing importance of cybersecurity within Mexico’s regulatory landscape. Key areas covered include the scope of cybersecurity laws for critical infrastructure, incident response obligations, and reporting requirements, particularly within the financial sector. The guide also explores the latest regulations affecting ICT service providers and data privacy, with a focus on compliance, third-party risk management, and international data transfers.

As Mexico adapts to the increasing threat of cyberattacks and digital transformation, NHG continues to monitor legal and regulatory changes, offering clients expert advice on navigating this dynamic cybersecurity environment.

Nader, Hayaux & Goebel (NHG) provides a comprehensive analysis of the latest updates in Mexico’s data protection regulations. The firm highlights important changes, including developments in international data transfers, the obligations of entities under current data laws, and the dissolution of the National Institute for Transparency, Access to Information, and Personal Data Protection (INAI).

Authored by Luciano Pérez, Ana Paula Silva, and Allan Pastor, this guide explores key obligations under Mexican data protection regulations, such as obtaining consent, maintaining data security, and upholding ARCO rights (Access, Rectification, Cancellation, and Opposition). The analysis also covers sector-specific considerations, including the use of cookies, personalized marketing, employment privacy, and data transfers in asset deals.

In light of the dissolution of INAI, NHG is closely monitoring changes in regulatory enforcement and continues to guide clients on strategies to navigate the shifting data protection environment in Mexico.

For further insights or legal guidance on Mexico’s data protection regulations, please contact our team at Nader, Hayaux & Goebel.

Mexico City, [Date] – Nader, Hayaux & Goebel (NHG), a leading law firm specializing in public procurement and government contracting, is pleased to announce its contribution to The Legal 500’s “Mexico: Public Procurement” chapter.

Authored by NHG lawyers Alejandro Rojas, Fernando Castillo, and Patricio Rodríguez, the chapter provides an in-depth analysis of Mexico’s public procurement framework, covering key aspects such as regulatory structures, tendering processes, and compliance requirements. This guide serves as an essential resource for businesses and legal professionals navigating the complexities of public sector contracting in Mexico.

“We are honored to collaborate with The Legal 500 in providing a comprehensive overview of public procurement regulations in Mexico,” said Alejandro Rojas, Counsel at NHG. “Our expertise allows us to guide clients through the evolving legal landscape and ensure they remain compliant while maximizing opportunities in the public sector.”

The chapter is part of The Legal 500’s Country Comparative Guides, which offer readers practical insights into key legal frameworks worldwide. The full “Mexico: Public Procurement” chapter is available online at https://bit.ly/41mXLLS.

Nader, Hayaux & Goebel (NHG) has contributed to Practical Law with an in-depth Q&A guide on insurance and reinsurance in Mexico. Authored by partners Yves Hayaux-du-Tilly Laborde and Luciano Pérez Gómez, the guide provides a high-level analysis of the regulatory framework, authorizations, ownership restrictions, and compliance requirements for insurance and reinsurance operations in Mexico.

The report also covers key industry developments, including corporate governance, risk transfer mechanisms, and the evolving role of the Comisión Nacional de Seguros y Fianzas (CNSF) in market supervision.

Mexico City, January 2025 – With only six years left until the 2030 Agenda deadline, the urgency for action is undeniable. The United Nations’ 2024 SDG Report reveals that just 17% of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are on track. In this context, José Manuel Zavala Barrenechea calls on Mexican companies to lead the way in driving sustainable change.

Zavala highlights three strategic areas where businesses can make the most impact:

Climate Action (SDG 13): Invest in renewable energy, circular economies, and sustainable supply chains.

Health and Wellbeing (SDG 3): Support health initiatives that benefit employees and communities.

Responsible Production (SDG 12): Adopt clean technologies and optimize processes to build consumer trust and loyalty.

He also emphasizes the need for a cultural shift, with companies fostering ESG training, measurable goals, and purpose-driven leadership to align with sustainability principles.

“The time to act is now,” Zavala urges. “Sustainability is not a cost—it’s the smartest investment for a resilient future.”