New Arbitration Rules of the Mexican Arbitration Center
The Mexican Arbitration Center (CAM) was created in 1997 to provide companies an alternative for resolving their disputes, establishing itself as an arbitration administrator.
Joaquín Vega works as counsel and arbitrator, specializing in corporate matters and international
operations.
International Arbitrator / Counsel
Joaquín Vega is a graduate of the Universidad Panamericana with a master’s degree (LLM) in “International Business and Trade Law” from Fordham University in New York. Similarly, he has completed postgraduate studies at Harvard University, Notre Dame University, and ITAM. Joaquín concluded with honors the Diploma in Arbitration of the International Chamber of Commerce, publishing in the PAUTA magazine the article “The Admission and Assessment of Illicit Evidence in the Commercial Arbitration Process.”
He has more than 15 years of experience in corporate/M&A matters and dispute resolution arising from share purchase agreements, joint ventures, investment agreements, and relations between shareholders and investors. He has an extensive practice in structuring international commercial transactions and resolving disputes arising from them, such as international supply contracts, sales contracts, and license contracts.
Joaquín Vega works as counsel and arbitrator, specializing in corporate matters and international operations. He has been recognized for his specialization in corporate matters by various global rankings such as Chambers & Partners, Legal500, Latin Lawyer, and Best Lawyers, among others. Joaquín is a registered arbitrator at the Mexican Arbitration Center, the CANACO Arbitration Mediation Center in Mexico City, the International Chamber of Commerce, and the Blockchain and Technology Conflict Resolution Institution (IBT) in Panama. He currently holds the position of Vice President of the Bajío Arbitration Committee of the International Chamber of Commerce.
Joaquín Vega Martínez has been a partner at Vega, Guerrero & Asociados since 2014.
Last 18 months
Solo arbitrator in a domestic dispute in which Party A withdrew from the premises after delivering services to Party B for several years after the agreement terminated. Nevertheless, an expensive piece of equipment was withheld by Party B as a lease for three months. After that, the equipment was not returned, and Party A claimed payment. CANACO, Domestic, Mexico City.
The Mexican Arbitration Center (CAM) was created in 1997 to provide companies an alternative for resolving their disputes, establishing itself as an arbitration administrator.
On June 22, 2022, the International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID) published the 2022 ICSID Rules and Regulations, for resolving international investment
The UNIDROIT Principles of International Commercial Contracts were first published in 1994, and last updated in 2016 for their fourth edition. The Principles represent
Standard of review established by the Supreme Court. As we discussed in the previous article titled Constitutional Protection of Arbitration in Mexico, the First
Before 2014 and derived from the protection trials in review (called “Amparo en Revisión” in Mexico) 131/2009 and 755/2011, the consideration of the Supreme
In December 2021, a bill amending and adding various provisions to the General Law of Commercial Entities (hereinafter, the “LSGM”) regarding Telematic Meetings (hereinafter,
As announced recently, the International Chamber of Commerce will adopt the 2021 ICC Arbitration Rules on January 1, 2021, which contain important updates that
The legal nature of arbitration refers to a legal relationship through which the parties in a legal conflict voluntarily seek to resolve their problems