Expertise in domestic and international tax issues, tax structuring, tax compliance needs for direct and indirect taxes
Works with local and international clients
Mexico City
@alvarezmarsal
LinkedIn
Copied!
Eduardo Salinas is an Executive Director with Alvarez & Marsal Tax in Mexico City. He specializes in tax advisory. His primary areas of concentration include tax consulting regarding domestic and international tax issues, tax structuring, tax compliance needs for direct and indirect taxes, as well as the foregoing in order to improve the tax burden of local and international companies.
With more than 20 years of tax services experience, Mr. Salinas has assisted companies in a number of different industries. He has provided support to several companies with tax consulting and compliance needs and participated in the review and preparation of corporate income tax for monthly and annual returns. He has also reviewed and prepared VAT monthly returns.
Additionally, Mr. Salinas has assisted companies to claim the refund of their balance in favor and assisted in certain proceedings before tax authorities. He also has participated in restructuring processes, including merger and spin-off, capital redemptions and dividend distributions and preparing capital gains calculations.
Mr. Salinas’ select notable assignments include Grupo Becle, ABB, Roche, INFOR, MGA, Sony Mobile and CCL.
Prior to joining A&M, Mr. Salinas spent 20 years with EY, KPMG and Deloitte in Mexico. Most recently, he served as Associate Partner at EY assisting clients with several tax matters.
Mr. Salinas earned a bachelor’s degree in accounting from Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico.
Learn about the changes for 2025 in the Mexico General Tax Rules, applicable to taxes, products, benefits contributions for improvements and federal duties.
As part of the Mexican State of Yucatan’s Development Plan 2018-2024 to attract investment and strengthen regional economic competitiveness, the Industrial Poles Decree was published on June 27, 2024, in the Official Gazette of the Government of Yucatán.
Since 2020, the Congress of Mexico City approved updates to the rates for the Property Acquisition Tax in Mexico City, also known as the Real Estate Acquisition Tax (ISAI, per its acronym in Spanish), which has led various judicial bodies to rule on its constitutionality. These bodies have declared that the ISAI rate update is unconstitutional, arguing that it lacks progressivity.
On May 1, 2024, the Employment Subsidy Decree was published in the Mexican Federal Official Gazette establishing new provisions that regulate the application of such subsidy.
Latest insightsThe latest insights from Eduardo Salinas's team