Training

We train human resources executives, senior managers and boards of foreign companies—from the United States, Canada, China, Germany, Japan and Korea, among others—and Mexican companies on Mexican law and its reforms, so that the people who make the everyday decisions know the rule before they apply it.

What it is for

An inspection, a lawsuit or a fine almost always starts with a decision made by someone who did not know the rule. Training reduces that risk where it originates: in human resources, in plant management and in the boardroom. Every course ends with a checklist the participant can apply the next day.

Topics

  • The 40-hour workweek and electronic time records. The reduction schedule, what changes in shifts, overtime and rest periods, and how to meet the mandatory record-keeping.
  • NOM-035. Psychosocial risk: obligations by workplace size, required documents and how they are verified.
  • Specialized services and REPSE. How to contract third-party services without labor or tax exposure.
  • STPS inspections. What to do before, during and after a visit; the employer's rights and the mistakes that cost fines.
  • USMCA and the Rapid Response Labor Mechanism. The plant's obligations on freedom of association and collective bargaining, and how a complaint is processed.
  • Dismissal and conciliation. How to document a termination, what is negotiated at the Conciliation Center and what is lost by failing to appear.
  • Corporate integrity. Code of conduct, whistleblower channel and anti-corruption policy under the General Law of Administrative Responsibilities.
  • Personal data protection in human resources. Personnel files, payroll, health and biometric data: what may be processed and how.
  • Intellectual property inside the company. What belongs to the company and what to the employee when software, design or content is created; trademarks and trade secrets.

Who it is for

  • Human resources and labor relations directors and managers.
  • General managers and plant managers of foreign companies operating in Mexico.
  • Boards of directors and family councils.
  • Parent-company compliance and internal audit teams that oversee the Mexican operation.

Formats

  • On site, at the plant or the client's offices.
  • Online.
  • In English and in Spanish.

Information current as of November 8, 2026.