2026 – Anaya Legal Playa

21 de May de 2026
By kc
Laws, Legal News
No Comments

What Happens to Your Property in Mexico If You Pass Away as a Foreign Owner?

What your family needs to know before it’s too late Buying a property in Playa del Carmen, Tulum, or the Riviera Maya is a significant decision. But there’s a conversation almost no one has at that moment: what happens to that property if the owner passes away? It’s not a comfortable topic — but it’s […]

23 de April de 2026
By kc
Leyes
No Comments

What If You Win Your Case… But There’s Nothing Left to Collect?

Imagine this: After months — or even years — of legal proceedings, you finally obtain a favorable judgment. The court rules in your favor. You win. But there’s a problem. The other party no longer has assets under their name. They sold, transferred, or simply made their assets disappear while the case was ongoing. And […]

3 de March de 2026
By kc
Without category
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Judicial Reform in Mexico: An Analysis of Its Implications for Legal Certainty and the Rule of Law

The recent judicial reform in Mexico represents one of the most significant transformations of the justice system in recent decades. Beyond the political debate surrounding it, the truly relevant aspect lies in its institutional dimension: it modifies the structure of the Judiciary and, as a result, may influence the way laws are interpreted and applied […]

The real issue in many rental disputes is not the tenant, but the type of contract signed from the outset.

1 de February de 2026
By kc
Legal News
No Comments

Leases and Private Mediation: How to Avoid Lengthy and Costly Lawsuits

When leasing a property, many owners believe that signing a traditional lease agreement is enough to protect their investment. However, experience shows that the real issue in many rental disputes is not the tenant, but the type of contract signed from the outset. When a tenant stops paying rent, a poorly structured agreement can quickly […]

15 de January de 2026
By kc
Legal News
No Comments

Sovereignty, International Intervention, and Human Rights: A Legal Reflection on the Case of Venezuela

In international debates surrounding Venezuela, concepts such as sovereignty, non-intervention, and self-determination are often invoked as definitive arguments. However, a rigorous reading of contemporary international law requires addressing a fundamental question: are these principles meant to protect governments in the abstract, or the people living under their authority? State sovereignty is not an end in […]