Opposition is mounting towards the anti-trust bill which the Mexican Congress debates this week - as legal experts fear it could reduce competition and punish innovative companies.
The country is expected to finally tackle telecoms companies dominating the marketplace.
Mexican lawyers Layda Negrete and Roberto Hermandez have made a film to prove how an innocent man was convicted of murder.
With its large population and new telecoms laws, Mexico has the potential to be one of the most interesting mobile and internet markets of the next few years.
Mexico is gearing up to auction off its broadcasting and satellite concessions this year.
Whilst Mexico has taken steps to secure the future of the 2.5 GHz, some issues have yet to be resolved, says Federico Hernandez Arroyo.
The US Department of Justice is understood to be investigating matters related to store openings in Mexico - and the probe may also reach India, China and Brazil.
The integration of the new telecommunications regulator will have a massive impact on the sector, says Federico Hernandez Arroyo.
Far-reaching reforms could see the Mexican telecoms marketplace open up. A new regulatory body is created as part of the deal.
Federico Hernandez Arroyo of Mexican law firm BSTL discusses the opportunities and challenges of the move to liberalise the telecoms market.
US internet giant Yahoo has instructed Mexican law firm Quijano Cortina y de la Torre to represent it after being hit with a $2.7 billion damages bill in the country last month.
A Mexican court has slapped Californian internet company Yahoo with a $2.7 billion damages bill following a contract dispute with former partners in the country.
Mexican building materials giant CEMEX has announced the completion of its refinancing, with New York law firm Cleary Gottlieb taking a major role in the deal.
Fortune 500 telecommunications company América Móvil -- owned by the Mexican business magnate Carlos Slim -- has side-stepped a potential $1billion fine from regulators who accused the company of abusing its position to eliminate competition.
Mexican legislators will vote today on whether to end the 500-year-old tradition of bullfighting in the country's capital.
Federal officials in Mexico are cool on the fraud allegations swirling around the alleged local activies of the global retail giant