+52 442 296 6400
Following the incorporation of Sánchez Devanny in 2025, Garrigues is the only law firm in Querétaro with professionals practicing all areas of business law. A rapidly expanding industrial hub, Querétaro is home to companies in the aerospace, automotive, advanced manufacturing and IT sectors, among others. Given its central location, connecting the entire Bajío region (Guanajuato, Aguascalientes, San Luis Potosí), Querétaro is a strategic city for assisting clients across all industries.
From the Querétaro office, Garrigues offers legal and tax advisory services in all areas of local law to businesses and public entities. We advise on matters ranging from day-to-day operations to complex projects and transactions with a nationwide impact.
As an internationally recognized firm with a direct local presence, we can offer multinationals and multilatinas the same high-quality service irrespective of the jurisdictions in play. This also enables us to advise clients on cutting-edge issues, utilizing knowledge garnered in different jurisdictions to their advantage.
Our services
Corporate Law; M&A; Banking and Finance; Capital Markets; Energy; Infrastructure and Public Procurement; Environment and Natural Resources; Real Estate Law; Tax (local and international tax consulting, litigation and dispute resolution); Commercial and Investment Arbitration; Administrative Litigation; Intellectual Property; Litigation and Dispute Resolution; Labor and Employment Law; Life Sciences and Healthcare; Data Privacy; Compliance and Anti-Corruption; International Trade and Customs; and Private Wealth.
Contacts
+52 442 296 6400
Publications
The Federal Government has submitted to Congress a bill that could significantly transform the way strategic infrastructure is developed, financed, and executed in Mexico. With a projected investment of 722 billion pesos by 2030, the proposal…
Against the backdrop of the country’s growing electricity demand, the Federal Electricity Commission (CFE) seeks to promote the development of multiple projects as part of its 2025–2030 Expansion Plan.
This edition updates and compares the competition regimes of Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico, and Peru, incorporating regulatory developments and recent practices through March 2026.
The acquisition, development, and operation of industrial real estate in Mexico are subject to a complex and increasingly demanding regulatory framework, shaped by legal reforms that have modified key aspects of real estate law, construction…