Our partners Narciso Campos and Eduardo Flores, and senior associate Monica Andonegui, authored the Mexico Chapter of the Chambers Artificial Intelligence Global Practice Guide, providing a thorough mapping of the legal, regulatory, and commercial landscape governing artificial intelligence in Mexico.
The chapter addresses how AI is currently regulated in Mexico through existing legal frameworks — spanning data protection, intellectual property, financial services, consumer protection, employment, and civil liability — in the absence of AI-specific legislation. It examines Mexico's rapidly expanding AI market, recent government investment and institutional developments, and the multi-agency oversight structure emerging around AI deployment. The chapter also analyzes landmark judicial decisions by the Supreme Court on topics ranging from AI-generated works and copyright to biometric data and deepfakes, surveys pending legislative proposals, and addresses practical considerations across key sectors including financial services, healthcare, employment, digital platforms, and industrial robotics. Dedicated sections cover generative AI, data protection obligations for AI training and deployment, intellectual property considerations, supply chain accountability, and the rights of individuals affected by automated decision-making.
The article is reproduced with permission from Chambers and Partners. This article was first published in https://practiceguides.chambers.com/home
Any views expressed in this publication are strictly those of the authors and should not be attributed in any way to White & Case LLP.
