Legal Guidance and Research / Experts / Eduardo Terrazas Ortiz-Rubio
Eduardo Terrazas Ortiz-Rubio#12681

Eduardo Terrazas Ortiz-Rubio

Olivares
Eduardo is member of OLIVARES, is an associate in the corporate and commercial area. His experience on corporate law qualifies him to develop legal projects for companies, since their creation and legal structuring, as up to the strategies, in order to implement corporate projects in accordance with Mexican and international law. Likewise, Eduardo specializes in consulting and implementing projects regarding franchises, trademarks licenses and sponsorships, as well as the drafting and execution of all kinds of commercial and contractual transactions, either for national or transnational businesses.

Practice Areas

Panel

  • Contributing Author

Experience

  • OLIVARES (2018 - Present)
  • LIMPORIUM (2017 - 2018)
  • AQURGEN (2015 - 2017)

Education

  • Universidad Anáhuac (2013)

1 Contributions by Eduardo Terrazas Ortiz-Rubio

Mexico: 2025 Business Law and Regulatory Guide—Incorporation, AML/UBO, Tax, Labour, Immigration, Competition, Data Protection, Foreign Investment, Digital Platforms and IP
PRACTICE NOTES
Mexico: 2025 Business Law and Regulatory Guide—Incorporation, AML/UBO, Tax, Labour, Immigration, Competition, Data Protection, Foreign Investment, Digital Platforms and IP
Updated in October 2025 Introduction Mexico’s business, cultural and social landscape is continually advancing, as are the legal framework and the avenues for consolidation and ongoing expansion. Elements including consistent economic growth, a favourable demographic balance, structural reforms in pivotal industries, and Mexico’s enduring legal tradition position the country as a preferred jurisdiction for doing business. Mexico provides a range of grants and incentives to stimulate enterprise. Foreign-owned companies qualify for the same support as Mexican-owned entities. These incentives concentrate on employment generation, technological research and development, construction, and the expansion of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). The business environment Mexico has an extensive network of free trade agreements spanning North America, Europe, Japan, the Transpacific Partnership and much of Latin America, creating a compelling platform for international trade with significantly reduced tariff and non-tariff barriers. Strong government measures have targeted inflation, seeking to position Mexico on a level comparable with leading global economies. In addition, Mexico is party to more than 60 international treaties to prevent double taxation with countries worldwide. Mexico’s strategic geographic location and work...
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