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UNCONSTITUTIONAL TO REQUIRE SPECIALIZATION IN OBTAINING THE REPSE

The Second Chamber of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation held unconstitutional the requirement of crediting the specialization character towards registering with the Registry of Providers of Specialized Services or Specialized Works (Registro de Prestadoras de Servicios Especializados u Obras Especializadas or REPSE by its acronym in Spanish).

The decision was based on the argument that the purpose of the registry and implementation mentioned in Article 15 of the Federal Labor Law, related to the Registry of Specialized Service Providers or Specialized Works, was not to vest the Labor Ministry with the  authority to grant authorization or license for subcontracting activities or specialized work services, instead, it aimed solely to implement a reliable registry allowing the identification of registered subcontractors and the services or works they outsource.

The Attorneys of the Firm are at your service to provide information, advice, and necessary support regarding REPSE registration and any other legal matters of your interest.

 

Labor & Social Security Practice

Iván Arriaga / ivan.arriaga@ecrubio.com
Ana María Becerra / ana.becerra@ecrubio.com
Isaac Corral / isaac.corral@ecrubio.com
Javier Canseco / javier.canseco@ecrubio.com
Perla Arreola / perla.arreola@ecrubio.com
Roberto Álvarez Malo / roberto.alvarezmalo@ecrubio.com
Rogelio Sánchez / rogelio.sanchez@ecrubio.com
Antonio Flores / antonio.flores@ecrubio.com
Adriana Gómez / adriana.gomez@ecrubio.com
Alma Oviedo / alma.oviedo@ecrubio.com
Elisa Cortés / elisa.cortes@ecrubio.com
Eduardo Cortés / eduardo.cortes@ecrubio.com
Gustavo Carrillo / gustavo.carrillo@ecrubio.com
Jessica Fernández / jessica.fernandez@ecrubio.com

 

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