Anti-Corruption 2025

MEXICO

USA

Mexico

Law and Practice Contributed by: Gilberto Miguel Valle Zulbarán, Alejandro Catalá Guerrero and Erick Gustavo Soto Ceballos Basham, Ringe y Correa

Mexico City

Guatemala

Contents 1. Legal Framework p.284 1.1 International Conventions p.284 1.2 National Legislation p.284 1.3 Guidelines for the Interpretation and Enforcement of National Legislation p.284 1.4 Recent Key Amendments to National Legislation p.285 2. Bribery and Corruption Elements p.285 2.1 Bribery p.285 2.2 Influence-Peddling p.286 2.3 Financial Record-Keeping p.286

2.4 Public Officials p.287 2.5 Intermediaries p.287 2.6 Lobbyists p.287 3. Scope of Application p.287 3.1 Limitation Period p.287 3.2 Geographical Reach of Applicable Legislation p.288 3.3 Corporate Liability p.288 4. Defences and Exceptions p.289 4.1 Defences p.289 4.2 Exceptions p.289 4.3 De Minimis Exceptions p.289 4.4 Exempt Sectors/Industries p.289 4.5 Safe Harbour or Amnesty Programme p.289 5. Penalties for Violations p.289 5.1 Penalties on Conviction p.289 5.2 Guidelines Applicable to the Assessment of Penalties p.290

6. Disclosure Processes p.290 6.1 Disclosure Obligations p.290

6.2 Voluntary Disclosure Incentives p.291 6.3 Self-Disclosure Procedures p.291

6.4 Protections Afforded to Whistle-Blowers p.291 6.5 Incentives Provided to Whistle-Blowers p.291

281 CHAMBERS.COM

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