Más Información

Fiscalía de Sonora ofrece recompensa millonaria por “El Ponchis”; caen 4 presuntos responsables de su fuga en Cereso de Hermosillo

Rocío Nahle niega pleito con Cuitláhuac García; denuncia por irregularidades en ejercicio fiscal 2023 "es protocolo", dice

Combate del Gobierno de Sheinbaum a "Los Chapitos" es insuficiente; Silber Meza habla sobre acuerdo de Ovidio Guzmán en Con los de Casa

EL UNIVERSAL denuncia uso indebido de su imagen en publicaciones falsas; promueven inversiones fraudulentas
Aristóteles Núñez, director of the Tax Administration System (SAT), said that the office will start reviewing the information about the Mexicans involved in the "Panama Papers".
Yesterday a coalition of media outlets published information allegedly showing that entrepreneurs, contractors, actors and politicians use tax havens to make transactions that are not detected by tax authorities.
"We need to confirm if they indeed hid these resources and if they did not declare them on their tax returns, we will act accordingly," Núñez said.
The case has come to be known as the “Panama Papers” because the data concerned internal documents of the Panama-based law firm Mossack Fonseca.
One of the Mexicans involved in the “Panama Papers” is Juan Armando Hinojosa Cantú, owner of Grupo Higa, involved in the scandal of the houses owned by Angélica Rivera, wife of President Enrique Peña Nieto, in Las Lomas, Mexico City, and Luis Videgaray, Minister of Finance, in Malinalco, State of Mexico.
The filtration also involves Alfonso de Angoitia, CFO of Televisa, who made a transaction with Mossack to buy an apartment in Bahamas.
Ricardo Salinas Pliego, TV Azteca chairman, also made a deal with the Panamanian firm to buy a yatch, while Edith González, a Mexican actress, is mentioned in the investigation as the beneficiary of a company in Bahamas.