Action required by March 10
From 1 January 2022, taxpayers may no longer be able to claim credit for input value-added tax (VAT) for activities performed outside of Mexico. Taxpayers that wish to file an Amparo lawsuit challenging this new rule must do so by March 10.
The Mexican tax reform, which came into force on January 1, 2022, includes a broad definition about “non-VATable activities,” requiring taxpayers to consider these activities when determining whether input VAT should be creditable. This definition/provision is significant and will affect businesses that are VAT registered in Mexico and incur VAT on costs in Mexico, but perform activities (e.g., sell goods or provide services) outside of Mexico.
The new law is likely to affect some supply chains, including manufacturing, mining and aviation to name a few.
Source EY
Latest Posts in "Mexico"
- SAT Updates CFDI 4.0 Catalogs: March 2026 Changes Affect Customs Records, No Schema Modifications
- Mexico’s E-Invoicing Rules 2026: Scope, Formats, Penalties, and Key Compliance Updates
- Mastering Mexico CFDI 4.0: Simplified Compliance and Strategies for 2026 E-Invoicing Success
- Mexico Publishes List of Taxpayers Accused of Issuing Invalid Invoices in Official Gazette
- SAT Warns: Over 100,000 Peso Fines for Improper CSF Requests in Electronic Invoicing














