Contratación Administrativa

Legal ways for individuals to challenge administrative actions, aiming for review and potential changes or cancellation by the administrative or judicial authority.

A legal method for a person to get an administrative act reviewed by the same authority or a higher one.

Legal means of challenging unlawful administrative actions before the Federal Administrative Justice Tribunal.

A legal means to challenge the final rulings of the Federal Administrative Justice Tribunal.

An administrative decision or ruling.

The individual initiating the legal action.

The legal authority responsible for handling a specific administrative case.

The key requirements for a valid administrative appeal, such as the affected party, necessary legal framework, and the respective authority.

A guarantee that no harm or damages will be caused to third parties.

Guaranteeing the tax credit for penalties.

If the government doesn't respond within 5 days, the suspension is considered granted.

Final decisions that can be challenged in court.

Federal tax authorities like the SAT (Servicio de Administración Tributaria).

A legal duty (requirement), to pay taxes or fees according to federal tax laws/codes.

Returning wrongly collected or undue tax money back to the rightful owners based on the tax code.

Penalties for breaking federal administrative rules.

Disputes arising from public procurement contracts (construction, acquisitions, leases, services) by federal and para-state agencies.

Cases where the state denies or insufficiently compensates for damages.

Cases requiring payment of guarantees for federal, state, or municipal entities.

Cases related to the topics described in Article 94 of the Commercial Law.

Cases regarding administrative decisions ending proceedings or resolving matters as per the Federal Administrative Procedure Law.

Cases deciding appeals against rulings mentioned in previous points of this article.

Cases using international treaties to avoid double taxation or address commercial disputes.

Cases of alleged denial under the applicable laws (tax code, administrative procedures, etc.) or a three-month delay, or the denial of a certificate confirming a positive fictitious outcome.

Different divisions of the Federal Administrative Justice Tribunal, each with a specific geographical jurisdiction in Mexico.

Legal process to challenge unlawful administrative actions in Mexico's Federal Administrative Justice Tribunal.

Parties who are targeted in a lawsuit, including the original decision-making authority and sometimes related individuals/entities.

Mexican Federal law that governs the process for challenging administrative decisions.

Mexican federal court that handles appeals and reviews of administrative decisions.

The financial interests of the federal government in a legal case, specifically tax-related.

A specific type of resolution/judgement, possibly in tax law, exclusively judged by the court.

The individuals or entities involved (such as the government agency and appealing person/group) in an administrative lawsuit.

Courts with jurisdiction in specific regions of the country, part of the Electoral Tribunal.

The way the country is divided for assignment of the regional courts.

The body in charge of electoral issues, made up of different divisions like the Sala Superior.

The main part of the Electoral Tribunal, considered the top court.

In charge of the administrative tasks of the electoral court.

One of the electoral regions in Mexico, includes Baja California with 2 regional courts.

Internal rules and guidelines, defining how the electoral court operates and creates regional courts.

A defined area of jurisdiction for a specific regional court.

Judges of the regional electoral courts.

Article specifying the division of the country for establishing regional electoral courts.

Individuals can authorize a lawyer to receive legal notices on their behalf, enabling them to follow the case's progress.

There is a set amount of time after a judgment to file a lawsuit to challenge an administrative or judicial decision.

All filings must have a handwritten or advanced electronic signature. In cases of inability to sign, a digital imprint (fingerprint) and an additional signature can be used.

Lawsuits can be submitted in person at the relevant regional court or online through the online justice system.

Any case involving a government authority must be filed online using the specific online justice system.

Appeals must be filed within thirty days. This applies after notification on administrative actions.

The 30-day deadline begins upon the effective notification of the decision awaiting appeal.

A decision that is challenged in legal proceedings.