- The 2026 Mexican tax reform requires CFDIs (e-invoices) to reflect real transactions; false or simulated invoices lose tax effects and trigger criminal liability for issuers, recipients, and intermediaries.
- The SAT gains new powers to quickly verify CFDI authenticity, suspend digital certificates, and publicly list false receipts, with limited rebuttal opportunities for taxpayers.
- Tax authorities can now declare CFDIs false during audits without full procedures, and recipients have only 30 days to amend returns or face certificate suspension.
- Criminal liability is expanded to anyone benefiting from or facilitating false CFDIs, including digital platforms, with corporate and individual responsibility and possible pre-trial detention.
- The reform broadens tax crime definitions, allows prosecution regardless of administrative proceedings, and requires reparation for damage to the Federal Treasury.
Source: fiscal-requirements.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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