Everardo J. Espino

Partner since 2018

Everardo is head of the firm´s litigation area and specializes in civil, commercial, insolvency and administrative litigation.

For more than 20 years, he has represented clients in complex business disputes, insolvency and commercial litigation through all forms of dispute resolution. Everardo represents clients in different industries such as energy, consumer goods, construction, manufacturing, financial institutions, and telecommunications, among others.

Before joining the firm, Mr. Espino had an outstanding career at Hegewish Abogados and Rocha & Ambrosi to then consolidate his own boutique Law Firm: Espino y Gutiérrez, founded in 2004.

He is currently also a professor of the Postgraduate Course in Commercial Law of the Escuela Libre de Derecho.

+52 (55) 5201 7443
ejespino@macf.com.mx
Languages
  • Spanish.
  • English.

Contact

The experience and educational background of our professionals form the foundation of our practice.

Our continuous dedication and preparation ensure that each client receives high-quality legal representation, backed by a solid foundation of knowledge and experience.
Education
  • Postgraduate in Commercial Law, Escuela Libre de Derecho, 2004.
  • Law Degree, Instituto de Estudios Tecnológicos Superiores de Monterrey, 1995.
Experience
Contact
Cliente satisfecho estrechando la mano con un abogado: Cliente feliz con servicio legal en Mijares, Angoitia, Cortés y Fuentes S.C.

Awards and recognitions

Everardo ha obtenido diversos premios

  • Bankruptcy / Restructuring, Band 2 - Chambers & Partners
  • Dispute resolution: Civil & Commercial Litigation, Band 3 – Chambers & Partners
  • Bankruptcy & Restructuring, / Dispute resolution: Litigation, Leading Partner – Legal 500
  • Lawyer of the Year 2024, Bankruptcy & Restructuring – Legal 500
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News

Legal news and updates

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Get information about everything related to the legal world, news and client alerts.
November 5, 2025
On December 3, 2025, President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo submitted to the Senate the initiatives that, together, would redefine Mexico’s working time regime by setting a 40‑hour weekly cap, as well as new limits on overtime and the obligation to maintain an electronic record of actual hours worked.
December 3, 2025
Today, December 3, the President of Mexico announced during the morning press conference the increase of the minimum wage for 2026 and highlighted key elements of the Federal Government’s initiative and implementation strategy to reduce the workweek from 48 to 40 hours. According to the announcement, the initiative will be submitted to Congress today for formal presentation before the close of the regular session, and it is expected to be debated in early 2026.
November 27, 2025
On November 24, 2025, the Ministry of Labor and Social Welfare (“STPS”, per its acronym in Spanish) issued the “Subcontracting Inspection Protocol” (the “Protocol”) which establishes the guidelines and procedures for monitoring and enforcing labor regulations applicable to subcontracting in Mexico.