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Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

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Page 1: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the futureLourdes M. Quinn

Page 2: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

2Main impact for International Companies

• VAT Sales from a US entity to a Mexican resident

• VAT from a National supplier to a Mexican Manufacturer

• VAT payments in border cities.• VAT in temporary importation

unless a credit is obtained.

VAT - IVA

INCOME TAX - ISR

ERP-MRP/ANNEX 24

• Limitation to sales in Mexico• Limitations in deductions for

payroll.• Incentives for Income Tax

concluded• Increase administrative and

internal control

• Increase administrative and internal control

Page 3: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

Value added TaxUnexpected changes

Page 4: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

4Top Ten VAT RATES IN THE WORLD

Page 5: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

5Why VAT changed for IMMEX?• OCDE VAT/GST GUIDELINES:

Destination. Until 2010 the main rule was to tax the place where the last consumer was located.

Neutrality. Definition of the place of taxation in the case of cross

border trade in services and intangibles between B2B supplies.

There are pending guidelines in the case of B2C supplies for cross border

Page 6: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

6VAT

Value Added Tax Rate to 16%

Leveling of VAT tax rate in border cities from 11% to 16%.

Rates of 0% in certain products will remain the same.

Impact and effects

Purchases in Mexico are recommended to be conducted by using “Virtual Pedimentos” (customs declaration without presenting merchandise for customs clearance) When they are related to products that are used for the production process.

Definitive importation will have an impact of 5% more going from 11% to 16% for consumables, spare parts, and other tools that the company is importing under definitive basis. This will have an effect in the importation of tools and other consumables under definitive basis.

Time to go back to temporary importations for tools and spare parts?

Page 7: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

7VAT

Mexican Manufacturer’s purchases to Mexican Suppliers - VAT zero effect no longer applicable

IMMEX national companies (Ex Pitex) who were purchasing products from national suppliers will have to pay the VAT and make a credit to recover the VAT.

This change affects Mexican Manufacturers who are exporting more than a 10% of their product.

Also and as in the past, this makes a Mexican Manufacturer to find suppliers abroad since the VAT effect reduces the VAT burden.

Page 9: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

CONCEPT 2013 2014SALE 1,000.00$ 1,000.00$ VAT % 16% 16%VAT $ 160.00$ 160.00$ VAT WITHHOLD 160.00$ CASH FLOW 1,000.00$ 1,160.00$

VAT FOR MEXICAN MANUFACTURERS (MM) WITH IMMEX BEFORE AND AFTER

VAT TO RECOVER

OR CREDIT

Page 10: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

10VAT

VAT in sales from a Foreign resident to an IMMEX now is subject to VAT, as an incentive the tax can be withheld.

The sale was exempt before, the reform obligates to follow the rule of location of the goods when they are sold (consumer location).

The incentive form the government is to pay and withhold the VAT with the following conditions:

A Virtual Pedimento has to be filed It has to be a sale within the

supply chain for exportationA CFDI (Digital Fiscal Certificate)

complementary should be issued

Page 12: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

PARENT COMPANY

PARENT COMPANY

IMMEX MEXICO

V1

RETURN OF GOODS

WITHHOLD VAT

SALE 16%

IMMEX MM

V1IMMEX MEXICO

V1-RT

CLIENT ABROAD

EXPORT

VAT TEMPORARY IMPO 16%

MERCHANDISE MOVING

SALE OF RAW MATERIAL

SALE OF FINISH PRODUCT

SERVICE SALE

VIRTUAL PEDIMENTOS

Page 13: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

VAT SALES OF FOREIGN RESIDENT TO MEXICAN MANUFACTURERS (MM) BEFORE AND AFTER

CONCEPT 2013 2014SALE 1,000.00$ 1,000.00$ VAT % Exempt 16%VAT $ 160.00$ VAT WITHHOLD 160.00$ CASH FLOW 1,000.00$ 1,000.00$

Page 14: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

14VAT

VAT in sales between foreign residents with transfers by IMMEX in Mexico did not changed.

The sale remains exempt as before, this put in disadvantage the MM operations. Companies are considering

Sales within corporations abroad Virtual Pedimento only in sales between

foreign residents. Sales from a Foreign resident made the

merchandise to be exported to a FTZ Exporting inbond Juarez re-importing it by

Laredo (Article 59 CFF may affect those transactions)

Page 16: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

16VAT

VAT for sales from a Mexican Supplier to a Foreign resident remains to 0% using a virtual pedimento.

The sale remains exempt as before, is also a disadvantage for MM.

Virtual pedimento has to be filedThere is two Virtual Pedimentos

A virtual exportation for the supplier.

A virtual importation for the IMMEX

No VAT would be paid or withheld in this transaction except for the VAT related to the temporary importation.

Page 18: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

18VAT

VAT FOR TEMPORARY IMPORTATIONS WILL BE 16% TAXABLE IN 2015.

Option:

Certification levels A, AA and AAA.

Or Bond.

Conflicts on interfaces within ERP-MRP systems Annex 24.

2014 option to obtain the certification.

New type of reports to inform the credit applied and the balances pending to return

Basic requirements: Tax Compliance. Company,

partners, shareholders, legal representatives, suppliers.

More than 10 employees Productive process for exportation Annex 24

Page 19: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

SUPPLIERS

IMMEX MMRT &/OR SALE

VAT 16%

MERCHANDISE MOVING

SALE OF RAW MATERIAL

SALE OF FINISH PRODUCT

SERVICE SALE

VIRTUAL PEDIMENTOS

If the merchandise is exported a VAT return can

be claimed, if the merchandise is sold in

Mexico the VAT is credited

Page 20: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

PARENT COMPANY

IMMEX MEXICO

V1IMMEX MM

V1IMMEX MEXICO

V1-RT

EXPORT

VAT TEMPORARY IMPO 16%

MERCHANDISE MOVING

SALE OF RAW MATERIAL

SALE OF FINISH PRODUCT

SERVICE SALE

VIRTUAL PEDIMENTOS

VAT TEMPORARY IMPO 16%

EXPORT

PARENT COMPANY

EXPORT 0%

VAT TEMPORARY IMPO 16%

Page 22: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

22

Product customs ValueDuty rate

Duty DTA .008 VAT base VAT 16%Total cost customs

Roller bearings (duty exempt)

$ 100,000.00 0% - 800.00 100,800.00 16,128.00 16,928.00

Roller bearings (duty 5%)

$ 100,000.00 5% 5,000.00 800.00 105,800.00 16,928.00 22,728.00

Roller bearings (NAFTA)

$ 100,000.00 0% - - 100,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00

Scenario 1: Examples IMPORTATION for consumption

Note that the VAT can be credit against the VAT transferred from the clients in a sale in Mexico. Duty and Processing fee (DTA) will be deductible.

The VAT base include all

customs expenses.

NAFTA products don’t pay processing fee.

Page 23: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

23

Product customs ValueDuty rate

Duty DTA .008 VAT baseVAT 2014

EXVAT 2015 EX

Roller bearings (duty exempt)

$ 100,000.00 0% - 800.00 100,800.00 - -

Roller bearings (duty 5%)

$ 100,000.00 5% 5,000.00 250.00 105,250.00 - -

Roller bearings (NAFTA)

$ 100,000.00 0% - - 100,000.00 - -

Scenario 2: Example Bonded warehouse (Tax Deposit)

TEMPORARY IMPORTATION

Entering into the bonded warehouse for general importation will not pay VAT on the temporary importation but the merchandise is subject to the “Carta Cupo”If the company imports the merchandise under quota they will not pay the VAT for temporary importation.

Tax Deposit for general bonded warehouse was not affected by the VAT

reform

Page 24: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

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Note that the VAT is exempted for 2014 and has to be paid in 2015, unless the company obtains a VAT certification (Trusted Taxpayer Certification)

IMMEX do not pay VAT in 2014

IMMEX pay VAT in 2015

Certified IMMEX wont pay VAT

IMMEX pay a reduced DTA

Scenario 3: Example Importation by an IMMEX

company – TEMPORARY IMPORTATION

Product customs ValueDuty rate

Duty DTA .008 VAT baseVAT 2014

EX%VAT 2015

VAT 2015 w VAT credit

Roller bearings (duty exempt)

$ 100,000.00 0% - 800.00 100,800.00 - 16,128.00 -

Roller bearings (duty 5%)

$ 100,000.00 5% 5,000.00 250.00 105,250.00 - 16,840.00 -

Roller bearings (NAFTA)

$ 100,000.00 0% - - 100,000.00 - 16,000.00 -

Page 25: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

INCOME TAXLess incentives, increase of regulations

Page 26: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

CUSTOMS VALUATIONX

TARIFF RATE

IGI

Ad valorem Tariff classificationOrigin Qualification

VAT

INCOME TAX RELATED TO DEDUCTIONS

26

Income tax – VAT & Customs relations

IMPORTS

Page 27: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

COMMERCIAL VALUEX

TARIFF RATE

EXPORT DUTY

USUALLY 0% FOR EXPORTS FROM MEXICO

VATSALE, RENT,

SERVICES USUALLY 0%

INCOME TAXRELATION WITH INCOME

27

Income tax – VAT & Customs relations

EXPORTS

Page 28: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

Fear to the Permanent Establishment.

NO TAXATION

LIMITED TAXATION

TAX EVASION/

TAX FRAUD

DOUBLE TAXATION

GOVS SEEK FOR TAXATION DIFFERENCE ON TAXABLE BASE

Page 29: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

29INCOME TAX – Permanent establishment

Foreign investment

Export 100% Raw Material,

Machinery and equipment owned by US resident

Transformation process

Unifies Article 33 of the DIMMEX CONTRACT

Maquila Contract Transformation process also

includes packaging, classifying other services

No sales of the finish products Income from sale of scrap or

other sources related to the IMMEX process is accepted but limited to a 10%

Grandparent clause for ownership 30% of machinery is accepted DIEMSE

Page 30: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

• 181 LISR .- A new definition for the IMMEX operation definition. :

Requirements for Raw Material

Art. 181 LISR ART.33 DIMMEX

Raw material provided by the RA for transformation shall be imported temporarily and shall be return by direct or indirect exportation, except of waste and scrap. Raw Material can be owned by a third party client of the RA.

SIMILAR

Transformation do not include now developing of products and increasing of quality

SIMILAR

A 100% of total income should come from IMMEX services

It was only 10% or 500K

If a national content of raw material is incorporated it should be exported

SIMILAR

“New definition” of Maquila Operation

Page 31: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

Machinery & EquipmentArt. 181 LISR ART.33 DIMMEXM&E should be property of the foreign resident, it cannot be previously owed by the IMMEX or any other related party.

SIMILAR

SimilarPossibility to use M&E from a related party of the Foreign Resident abroad

Not included Possibility to use M&E of the IMMEX or lease from a related party.

Through IMMEX INCENTIVESAt least a 30% of the M&E should be property of a Foreign Resident. Not applicable to IMMEX incorporated and registered before 2009.

“New definition” of Maquila Operation

Page 32: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

182 LISR (Anterior 216-bis).- Reduction to two the former methods for IMMEX.

• DIEMSE obligation- June of the next Tax Year.• Safe Harbor – It is considered the total profit even if it is major than the

IMMEX operations.

Transfer Price Method

182 LISR 216-Bis

Mark-up + 1% M&E de RE

Not applicable Applicable

Safe Harbor Applicable Applicable

ROA Not Applicable Applicable

APA´s Optional Optional

Maquila options for Income Tax payment

Page 33: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

Limited deduction

• Mexico Received recommendations published in July 2013, related to the BEPS Base erosion and profit shifting)

Payments made by taxpayers to related parties residing in Mexico or foreign residents when such payments are taxable to an income tax rate inferior than 75% of the one caused in Mexico.

It will not be deductible the payments made by a Mexican Taxpayer to a related party in Mexico or in a foreign territory if such company is also making such deduction.

Page 34: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

34Other modifications:

Impact on additional taxes:

Tax on employees Limitation in deductions Social security regulations reform Notifications by electronic means Responsibility of Legal representatives,

professionals and managers on tax fraud and tax penalties.

Page 36: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

36ERP-MRP/ Annex 24

The control of inventories and its connection to Income Tax and Value Added Tax

Annex 24:

ACCURATE BOM’SCONSTANT UPDATES AND

MODIFICATIONS INCLUDING MATERIALS THAT ARE

USUALLY OUT OF THE BOM’SCORRECT CUSTOMS VALUATIONCONSIDEING ADDED VALUEUNIT MEASURES

Page 37: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

37ERP-MRP/ Annex 24

Why is important now?

Why was important before

Annex 24:

Review of Regional Content Value for the qualification of Origin

Review of the value of transactions, assets and movements on international transactions

Source for government review on possible tax evasion in international operations

Statistics and decision making

Page 38: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

Recommended ActionsSupporting our clients on Tax Impact

Page 39: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

39BE PROACTIVE NOT REACTIVE! Obtain NEEC

Establishment of internal procedures Contracts with related parties Internal regulations and company’s policies

Tax plan for operations in Mexico Seer for Amparo and tax defense on the following

matters Limitation of deductions Limitation on VAT credit Uploading of accounting records

Reviewing procedures and backup of customs valuation

Contracts and suppliers tax compliance Annex 24 update and controls for VAT impact

Page 40: Mexico’s Tax reform impact for the future Lourdes M. Quinn

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Lourdes [email protected] & Foreign Trade Partner915 238 2757656 265 9571

GRACIAS!!