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Mexican Tax Rules on Family Loans Clarified: No Automatic Fines, Reporting Only Above 600,000 Pesos

Reports outline a 20‑day discrepancy process that may end in ISR, surcharges, plus fines if thresholds are exceeded or documentation is lacking.

Overview

  • Media explain that loans, gifts, and prizes must be reported in the annual return only when, individually or together, they surpass 600,000 pesos in a single fiscal year.
  • Small family loans are not illegal and do not trigger penalties on their own, contrary to viral claims circulating this week.
  • If the SAT detects a discrepancy, the taxpayer is notified and has 20 days to prove the lawful origin of the funds before the authority assesses ISR with updates and surcharges.
  • Articles note that administrative fines can reach about 35,000 pesos per formal breach, with additional proportional penalties that can rise as high as 75% of the undeclared amount.
  • Coverage highlights detection through bank and third‑party data and warns that missing paperwork—such as the 86‑A form when funds come from a legal entity—can also lead to sanctions.