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Mexican Tax Law: Payroll Taxes
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 The company shall be subject to a local state payroll tax which rate will depend on the location of the working facilities. On the other hand, the federal government also requires corporations to make social security and other labor related contributions which can amount to up to 35% of the payroll. Such contributions are as follows:
Social Security ContributionsSocial security contributions must be withheld and paid by an employer and remitted to the Mexican Institute for Social Security every month. Additionally, employers are required to contribute to their employees’ Social Security. Both contributions will be based on a percentage of the employees´ wages. The following rates are applicable: (i) sickness and maternity—approximately 8.75% by the employer and 1% by the employee; (ii) invalidity—2.80% by the employer and 3.125% by the employee; and (iii) retirement fund, old age, severance pay—5.150% by the employer and 1.125% by the employee. HousingIn addition to the contributions required by the Social Security law, the labor law establishes that employers must contribute to the National Worker's Housing Institute an amount equal to 5% of the employees' wages. Premium for Occupational RisksThe employer must also pay a premium for each employee which is based on a percentage of the employee's salary and varies according to the risk level of a particular job. Such percentages vary from .54% for administrative type employees to 7.5% for employees engaged in heavy industry. Payroll fees and taxes are deductible for income tax purposes. Return to top |
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Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Mexico
The Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Mexico (CCCM) is a non-profit organization founded in 1982 by a prominent group of Canadian and Mexican companies. The mission of the CCCM is to promote and strengthen the commercial, financial and investment relationships between Canada and Mexico. The primary aim of the CCCM is to serve as a home for Canadian businesspersons in Mexico.
| | British Chamber of Commerce in Mexico
The BritCham represents not only British business interests but other European chambers of commerce as well, and is the perfect connection when it comes to facilitating business in Mexico. Their extensive network is also the best way to get into contact with other British and European nationals living, working and doing business in the country. Below we've presented an introduction and information on how to get in touch with the BritCham.
| | Business Practices in Mexico: The Basics
Are you conducting business in Mexico? Are you aware of the most significant cultural differences? Refer to this page for a quick education in Mexican dress code, negotiations and business lunches.
| Busines Practices in Mexico: The Social Arena
Become familiar with the expected methods of social interaction in Mexico. Make sure you know the local customs before diving into your first business meeting.
| | Doing Business with Mexico
Doing business "with" Mexico suggests engaging in international trade directly from the home office. Doing business "in" Mexico suggests the additional step of establishing a physical presence in Mexico and regularly engaging in commercial activities. Which would be best for your business? Click here to learn more.
| | Doing Business with Mexico, Part II
What business activites are you interested in starting up in Mexico? Will you have to pay taxes? Find out how to answer these questions about your new business with Mexico in this article.
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