Under Mexico’s 2026 Miscellaneous Tax Resolution (RMF), retailers will face stricter tax compliance through inflation-adjusted fines, tighter audit thresholds, and expanded transparency rules, including third-party access to tax compliance opinions. New sector-specific obligations apply to hydrocarbons (explicit acceptance of invoice cancellations), nicotine products, flavored beverages, betting and raffle activities, and digital marketplace transactions, all increasing reporting and administrative complexity. Read more

This is a regulatory compliance and legal guidance document designed to explain mandatory fiscalization, e-invoicing (CFDI), and e-commerce legal requirements in Mexico in a structured, practical way. Read more

Starting 1 January 2026, Mexico will introduce stricter rules on digital receipts (CFDI), targeting false or fraudulent invoices and significantly increasing audit risk for retailers. Read more

In Mexico, the Tax Administration Service (SAT) has reminded businesses and consumers that selling or buying alcoholic beverages without official tax stamps is illegal and can result in fines of up to MXN 112,000. Read more

Mexico’s tax authority has published its updated list of 270 foreign digital service providers registered in the RFC as of the fifth two-month period of 2025, reflecting three new additions and one removal. The semiannual list ensures transparency and VAT compliance by identifying registered non-resident digital platforms operating in Mexico. The Mexican Tax Administration Service (SAT) has releas... Read more

In Mexico, taxpayers must issue Digital Tax Receipts (CFDI) for all transactions. Key CFDI types include Income, Expenditure, Transfer, Payroll, Payment, and Withholding. Compliance ensures transparent accounting, legal adherence, and supports financial reporting, ultimately fostering trust with customers and the SAT for retailers. In Mexico, issuing Digital Tax Receipts (CFDI) is mandatory for al... Read more