Más Información
TEPJF batea impugnaciones contra convocatoria y "tómbola" de elección judicial; ordena al Senado regular juzgadores sin adscripción
IMSS Bienestar instala mesa para solucionar conflictos laborales; se compromete a pagar en un plazo no mayor a 4 meses
Alito Moreno se reúne con Julio María Sanguinetti, expresidente de Uruguay; buscan fortalecer lazos en América Latina
Inai busca participar en elaboración de leyes secundarias de Transparencia; “queremos incidir en la nueva legislación", piden comisionados
Detención de “El Cholo Palacios” clave para esclarecer Caso Ayotzinapa, afirma Alejandro Encinas; testimonio podría revelar paradero de estudiantes
The financial affairs of hundreds of Mexicans mentioned in a cache of documents dubbed the "Bahamas Leaks" will be checked for tax violations, the Tax Authority of Mexico (SAT) said on Wednesday.
More than 400 Mexicans, including lawyers, former officials, and owners of offshore companies in the Bahamas, were named in leaks published in a database on Wednesday by the German newspaper Süddeutsche Zeitung, the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ), and other media outlets.
"Regarding the use of structures or companies incorporated in countries that are so-called tax havens, the SAT will review, in cases where appropriate, the taxpayers mentioned," the authority said in a statement.
The SAT also said it could rely on data sharing agreements with other countries to obtain more information.
The leaked files, which were based on data from a corporate registry in the Bahamas, reveal the names of politicians and others linked to more than 175,000 offshore companies, trusts and foundations.
In April, Mexican authorities said 33 people were being investigated for possible tax evasion or financial crimes following the leak of documents known as the "Panama Papers."