- Mexico’s SAT has revoked some PAC authorizations, meaning affected providers must stop certifying CFDIs under the applicable transition rules.
- A PAC can lose authorization for noncompliance such as failing authorization conditions, validation errors, false audit information, not posting required guarantees, repeated warnings, or issues tied to nonexistent transactions/false tax receipts.
- The SAT’s public revocation list does not state the specific reason for each case, so inclusion alone does not prove fraud or simulated transactions.
- Businesses should not rely only on PAC status; they should assess provider reliability, integration capability, traceability, support, and contingency readiness to avoid invoicing disruptions.
- After revocation, there is a 90-day transition period, but certification for existing customers is allowed only during the first 30 days, so companies must have an alternative stamping service ready before that period ends.
Source: edicomgroup.com
Note that this post was (partially) written with the help of AI. It is always useful to review the original source material, and where needed to obtain (local) advice from a specialist.
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