2024-08-28 | DOF 5737473Added
The Secretariat of Finance and Public Credit amends the General Provisions under Article 115 of the Credit Institutions Law to establish simplified identification requirements for small and medium-sized enterprises and foreign individuals, including refugees and Mexican nationals repatriated, based on operational thresholds. The resolution updates risk assessment methodologies, mandates the collection of additional quantitative information by the National Banking and Securities Commission, and recognizes the consular enrollment as a valid identification document. It also modifies compliance manuals, automated systems, and training protocols to enhance the prevention of illicit resource operations and terrorist financing.
DOF: 28/08/2024
RESOLUTION reforming, adding, and repealing various of the General Provisions referred to in Article 115 of the Credit Institutions Law
A seal with the National Emblem appears at the margin, which reads: United Mexican States.- TREASURY.- Secretariat of Finance and Public Credit.
RESOLUTION REFORMING, ADDING, AND REPEALING VARIOUS OF THE GENERAL PROVISIONS REFERRED TO IN ARTICLE 115 OF THE CREDIT INSTITUTIONS LAW
ROGELIO EDUARDO RAMÍREZ DE LA O, Secretary of Finance and Public Credit, based on the provisions of Articles 31, fractions VII and XXXII, of the Organic Law of the Federal Public Administration, and 115 and 115 Bis of the Credit Institutions Law, in exercise of the powers conferred upon me by Article 6, fraction XXXIV, of the Internal Regulations of the Secretariat of Finance and Public Credit, and with the prior opinion of the National Banking and Securities Commission issued via letter number VSPP/220-79925/2024 dated April 24, 2024;
AND CONSIDERING
That, since the year 2000, Mexico has been a full member of the Financial Action Task Force (FATF), an intergovernmental body that sets international standards in matters of prevention and combat against operations with resources of illicit origin and terrorist financing.
That on March 22, 2019, the Secretariat of Finance and Public Credit published in the Official Gazette of the Federation various modifications to the General Provisions referred to in Article 115 of the Credit Institutions Law, with the objective of addressing the recommendations of the FATF and recognizing, among other things, the legal possibility for credit institutions to comply with their obligations in matters of prevention of operations with resources of illicit origin and terrorist financing through the use of new technologies, thereby granting credit institutions the possibility to carry out Client identification through a real-time online videoconference; which resulted in a strengthening of the risk assessment methodology so that such entities evaluate their risks of being used to carry out operations with resources of illicit origin and terrorist financing prior to the use of new technologies.
That on March 6, 2020, the FATF published the Guide on Digital Identification, becoming a watershed in the topic of financial technology, exposing the benefits of using identification systems in matters of prevention and combat against operations with resources of illicit origin and terrorist financing, presenting financial technology as a more reliable and secure method for financial entities when carrying out the identification of their Clients through the use of mechanisms such as proof of life, the use of biometric elements and authentication factors, among others, which allow the mitigation of risks of operations with resources of illicit origin and terrorist financing.
That on April 1, 2020, the FATF issued a communication regarding the health emergency generated by COVID-19 and measures to combat illicit financing, calling for: (i) countries to explore the appropriate use of simplified identification measures and digital identification to facilitate financial operations while mitigating risks of operations with resources of illicit origin and terrorist financing, and (ii) regulators, supervisors, and other authorities involved in the matter to provide the necessary assistance to the private sector regarding how the regulation in the matter will be applied during the current health crisis.
That, even though since March 2019 credit institutions have had a non-presidential identification regime, it was not a sufficient measure to address the needs of the general public to open accounts or enter into contracts and, in turn, mitigate risks in matters of prevention of operations with resources of illicit origin and terrorist financing.
That, in this sense and based on the FATF Guide on Digital Identification, as well as in compliance with Recommendations 10 and 15 of said group, it is necessary, as with other regulated participants in the matter, to recognize the legal possibility for credit institutions to comply with their obligations in matters of prevention of operations with resources of illicit origin and terrorist financing through the use of new technologies, with the responsibility that they comply with the applicable norms to the effect so that they have the value that corresponds in law.
That in accordance with FATF Recommendation 1, financial institutions must identify, evaluate, and take actions to mitigate risks in matters of prevention of operations with resources of illicit origin and terrorist financing through mechanisms of knowledge of Clients and Users that are appropriate to the risk they represent in operations, which implies that institutions carry out the application of a Risk-Based Approach, in relation to their operations.
That, one of the most effective mechanisms for the regulatory framework in matters of prevention and combat of operations with resources of illicit origin and terrorist financing, consists in the implementation of identification and knowledge policies of Clients and Users by credit institutions, since they are essential elements to mitigate the risk that such institutions are used for the commission of the aforementioned illicit acts.
That, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) play a relevant and essential role both in the economic and labor activity of the country, contributing around 52% of Mexico's Gross Domestic Product and generating around 72% of employment in the country.
That, to fulfill their objectives, SMEs require simplified identification mechanisms in the Mexican Banking System to carry out operations and strengthen their participation in the economic life of the country.
That, in this sense and with a risk-based approach, new simplified identification requirements are established, delimited by a threshold, to the effect of promoting the economic activity of SMEs through the use of new technologies, while mitigating risks of operations with resources of illicit origin and terrorist financing.
That on March 3, 2022, the resolution that reforms and modifies the General Provisions referred to in Article 115 of the Credit Institutions Law was published in the Official Gazette of the Federation, so that, among other things, credit institutions can obtain the identification data of refugees in Mexico and repatriated Mexican persons, from the official document issued by the National Institute of Migration that accredits the entry or regular stay of refugees, without it being necessary to additionally present the passport or passport card and from the Unique Key of Temporary Population Registry referred to in the Normative Instruction for the Assignment of the Unique Key of Population Registry; the foregoing, without prejudice to the compliance with the other obligations in matters of prevention of operations with resources of illicit origin and terrorist financing that these Provisions provide.
That, derived from the foregoing and with the purpose of following up on the actions of financial inclusion for foreign natural person refugees and to guarantee the international protection of natural persons of Mexican nationality residing abroad, as well as taking into account the application of a risk-based approach, new simplified identification requirements are established under an operational threshold, with the possibility of identifying the holders of said accounts remotely, likewise the validity of the consular enrollment is recognized as an identification document, while mitigating risks of operations with resources of illicit origin and terrorist financing.
That, with a view to strengthening the cooperation that has been developed between the Mexican and foreign financial systems, as well as facilitating and promoting the exchange of information between Mexican and foreign Entities, some areas of opportunity and best practices were identified that could be incorporated into the Mexican regulatory framework.
That, recognizing that the implementation of preventive measures, as well as the development and adoption of best practices and standards, improve the effectiveness of regimes against illicit resource operations and terrorist financing, and contribute to stability and confidence in our financial system to face new challenges and cross-border threats.
That FATF Recommendation 1 and its Interpretative Note state that when countries identify higher risks, they must ensure that their respective regimes for the prevention of operations with resources of illicit origin and terrorist financing address them adequately.
That, in this sense, in determining how the risk-based approach must be implemented in an obligated subject, among other things, supervisors must review the profiles and risk assessments of operations with resources of illicit origin and terrorist financing that obligated subjects implement, as well as take into account the result of this review in the exercise of their supervisory powers.
That, based on the foregoing, it is considered necessary that the National Banking and Securities Commission, as the supervisory authority, know the exposure to the risk of operations with resources of illicit origin and terrorist financing of credit institutions, through the collection of additional quantitative information that these provide.
That in November 2023, the update of the National Risk Assessment was issued in which it was reiterated that although within national territory there have been no cases of terrorism, no type of transactionality that could give rise to an investigation related to said crime has been detected, nor has the existence of terrorist combatants been identified, there are certain factors that open the possibility that Mexico be used as a financial platform for international terrorism, such as its geographical position and the porosity of the borders.
That it is necessary to improve and update the understanding of terrorist financing risks, in light of the dynamic way in which risks are changing in different regions of the world.
That, for all the foregoing, it is necessary to modify structural aspects of the regime for the prevention of operations with resources of illicit origin and terrorist financing applicable to credit institutions, such as those related to their Compliance Manual, the risk assessment methodology referred to in Chapter II Bis, the model of classification by degree of risk of their Clients and Users, automated systems, and training, in order to make visible the approach of preventing terrorist financing.
That in attention to Article 78 of the General Law of Regulatory Improvement and with the purpose of complying with the requirement of regulatory simplification for the issuance of the present Resolution, the savings generated in the "Resolution that reforms, adds, and repeals various of the General Provisions referred to in Article 115 of the Credit Institutions Law", dictated by the National Commission for Regulatory Improvement in file CONAMER/24/3013, with an amount of $642,666,433.60, will be taken.
RESOLUTION REFORMING, ADDING, AND REPEALING VARIOUS OF THE GENERAL PROVISIONS REFERRED TO IN ARTICLE 115 OF THE CREDIT INSTITUTIONS LAW
ARTICLE FIRST.- The 2nd, fractions IV, second paragraph, X, first paragraph, XVI, first paragraph, and XXXIV, first paragraph; the 4th, second paragraph, fractions I, subsections a), numeral i. and b), numerals i. first and second paragraphs and iii. second paragraph, II, subsections a), numeral x., IV, first paragraph, subsection b), numeral i., third paragraph, V, first paragraph, subsection a), numeral i. and second paragraph, numeral 3, VI, second and sixth paragraphs, VII, VIII, first paragraph, and IX, subsection a), numeral vii. second paragraph, as well as sixth paragraph; the 4th Ter, first paragraph, fractions I, first paragraph, subsections b) and e), and II, subsections c) and e), as well as fifth and seventh paragraphs; the 6th, fraction III; the 7th, second, third, fifth, fractions I and II, and eighth paragraphs; the 8th; the 11th, second paragraph; the 14th, first and third paragraphs; the 14th Bis, first paragraph fractions I, first paragraph, and II, first and second paragraphs; 14th Bis 2, second paragraph, subsection a), numeral i; the 14th Ter; the 15th; the 15th Bis, first and second paragraphs; the 18th, eighth paragraph; the 24th, second paragraph; the 25th, first paragraph; the 25th Bis, fourth paragraph; the 27th; the 28th, first paragraph; the 30th, first and second paragraphs; the 33rd; the 34th, third paragraph; the 35th, first paragraph; the 37th, first paragraph; the 38th, first paragraph fractions IV, IX, and X, subsection b); the 41st, first paragraph; the 42nd, first paragraph; the 44th, first paragraph; the 47th, third paragraph, fraction XI; the 47th Bis, first and fourth paragraphs; the 48th, first paragraph, fractions I, II and III; the 49th, fraction I; the 51st, fractions III, IV, IX, X, XI and XII; the 60th, first paragraph; the 64th, first paragraph; Annex 1 and; Annex 3; are REFORMED; the 2nd, fractions X, second paragraph, XVI, second and third paragraphs, XXVI Bis, and XXXIV subsections a) and b); the 4th, second paragraph fractions IV Bis, VI, fourth and fifth paragraphs, rearranging the rest in their order, as well as tenth paragraph; the 4th Ter, fraction I, subsection g), as well as third, eighth and ninth paragraphs, rearranging the rest in their order; the 6th Bis; the 7th, fifth paragraph, fractions III and IV, as well as sixth, seventh paragraphs, rearranging the rest in their order; the 14th, fourth and fifth paragraphs, rearranging the rest in their order; the 14th Bis, fractions I, third paragraph, rearranging the rest in their order, III, second and third paragraphs, IV, as well as second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, eighth and ninth paragraphs, rearranging the rest in their order; the 14th Bis 2, seventh and ninth paragraphs, rearranging the rest in their order; the 14th Bis 3; the 21st, fifth paragraph; the 21st -2, second paragraph; the 24th, third and fourth paragraphs; the 25th, second paragraph; the 25th Bis, fifth and seventh paragraphs, rearranging the rest in their order; the 25th Quáter, second paragraph, rearranging the rest in their order; the 30th, second paragraph, fractions I and II, as well as third paragraph; the 33rd Bis, fourth paragraph; the 35th, second and fifth paragraphs, rearranging the rest in their order; the 38th, first paragraph, fractions X, subsection c), XVI and XVII; the 47th, fifth paragraph, rearranging the rest in their order; the 49th, subsections a), b) and c) of fraction I; the 51st, fraction XIII and second paragraph; the 60th, fourth paragraph; the 60th Bis; the 64th, fourth paragraph, rearranging the rest in their order; and are REPEALED the 4th, second paragraph, fraction II, subsection b), numeral iv., second paragraph; the 4th Ter, fractions I, subsections a) and d), II, subsection b), III, IV, V, VI and VII, as well as fourth paragraph; the 14th Bis, fraction II, fourth paragraph; the 16th Bis; all of them of the General Provisions referred to in Article 115 of the Credit Institutions Law, to remain as follows:
2nd.- ...
I. to III. ...
IV. Client.
...
a) and b) ...
Natural persons who accredit to the Entities that they are subject to the tax regime applicable to natural persons with business activity in the terms of sections I and IV of Chapter II of Title IV of the Income Tax Law, shall be considered as legal persons for the purposes of what is established in these Provisions, except for what refers to the integration of their file, which must be carried out in terms of what is established in fraction I of the 4th and, when applicable, of the 4th Ter, 14th, 14th Bis and 14th Ter of these Provisions and, in which, the Entities must additionally require the Federal Taxpayer Registry key (with homoclave) and, if applicable, tax identification number and/or equivalent of said natural persons, as well as the country or countries that assigned them.
V. to IX. ...
X. Device, the equipment that allows access to the worldwide network called Internet, used to open accounts, enter into contracts or carry out Operations through Internet pages or mobile applications, among other technological developments, that the Entities themselves make available to their Clients to carry them out.
Devices shall not be considered those that:
a) Are owned by the Entities; b) Are under the control of the Entities; c) Are granted under additional controls by the Entities to their Clients so that they can carry out Operations, or d) Are installed in the branches of the Entities themselves or in public sites, complying with the respective regulation so that Clients can enter into contracts or carry out Operations;
XI. to XV. ...
XVI. Geolocation, the geographical location of the Device used to open accounts, enter into contracts or carry out non-presential Operations, which consists of obtaining the geographical coordinates of latitude and longitude through the global positioning system (GPS) in which the Device is located.
In the event that Clients open accounts, enter into contracts or carry out non-presential Operations from a Device that, due to its characteristics, cannot provide the geographical coordinates of latitude and longitude through GPS, the Entities must obtain the geographical coordinates of latitude and longitude based on the matching of the Internet protocol address provided by the Client's Device with a geographical location, for the approximate obtaining of said coordinates.
The geographical coordinates of latitude and longitude obtained through GPS or based on the matching of the Internet protocol address must be obtained prior to the Client's consent in terms of the regulation in matters of personal data protection that is applicable;
XVII. to XXVI. ...
XXVI. Bis. Interim Compliance Officer, the person referred to in the 47th Bis of these Provisions;
XXVII. to XXXIII. ...
XXXIV. Risk, the probability that Entities may be used by their Clients or Users to carry out acts or Operations:
a) Through which the circumstance provided for in Article 139 Quáter of the Federal Penal Code could be updated, or b) Through which the circumstance provided for in Article 400 Bis of the Federal Penal Code could be updated;
XXXV. to XXXVIII. ...
4th.- ...
...
I. ...
a) ...
i. First surname, second surname in case of having it, and name or names, all without abbreviations.
ii. ...
iii. ...
iv. ...
v. ...
vi. ...
vii. ...
viii. ...
ix. ...
x. ...
xi. ...
xii. ...
...
b) ...
i. Personal identification, which must be, in all cases, an original official document issued by a competent authority, valid on the date of its presentation, containing the photograph, signature, code or distinctive official digital seal in case of being an electronic identification and, if applicable, the domicile of the Client.
For the purposes of what is provided for in this subsection, the following documents issued by Mexican authorities shall be considered as valid personal identification documents:
the voter credential issued by the National Electoral Institute in the country or through the consular offices of the Secretariat of Foreign Relations abroad, the passport, the professional card,
the
military
service
card,
the
consular
enrollment
certificate,
the
military
identity
card,
the
affiliation
card
for
the
National
Institute
of
Senior
Citizens,
the
credentials
and
cards
issued
by
the
Mexican
Institute
of
Social
Security,
by
the
Institute
of
Security
and
Social
Services
for
State
Workers
or
by
the
Social
Security
Institute
for
the
Mexican
Armed
Forces,
the
driving
license,
the
credentials
issued
by
federal,
state,
and
municipal
authorities
and
the
other
national
identifications
that,
in
their
case,
are
approved
by
the
Commission.
Likewise,
regarding
natural
persons
of
foreign
nationality
referred
to
in
this
fraction,
in
addition
to
those
previously
mentioned
in
this
paragraph,
the
passport
or
passport
card,
or
the
documentation
issued
by
the
National
Institute
of
Migration
that
accredits
their
migratory
status,
as
well
as
the
accreditation
card
issued
by
the
Secretariat
of
Foreign
Relations
to
diplomatic
or
consular
corps
shall
be
considered
valid
documents
of
personal
identification.
ii.
...
...
iii.
...
Notwithstanding,
when
the
address
stated
in
the
contract
concluded
by
the
Client
with
the
Entity
coincides
with
that
on
the
voter
credential
of
the
Client
issued
by
the
National
Electoral
Institute
in
the
country
or
through
the
consular
offices
of
the
Secretariat
of
Foreign
Relations
abroad,
or
the
consular
enrollment
certificate
of
the
Client
issued
by
the
Secretariat
of
Foreign
Relations,
in
the
case
that
they
have
identified
themselves
with
any
of
these,
they
shall
function
as
the
proof
of
address
referred
to
in
the
previous
paragraph.
iv. ...
...
v. ...
II.
...
a)
...
i. ...
ii. ...
iii. ...
iv.
...
v.
...
vi.
...
vii.
...
viii.
...
ix.
...
x.
First
surname,
second
surname
if
available,
and
name
or
names,
all
without
abbreviations,
of
the
administrator
or
administrators,
director,
general
manager,
or
legal
representative
who,
with
their
signature,
can
bind
the
legal
entity
for
the
purposes
of
opening
an
account,
concluding
a
contract,
or
carrying
out
the
Operation
in
question,
coming
from
a
valid
document
of
official
personal
identification
in
force,
issued
by
a
competent
authority,
in
accordance
with
what
is
provided
by
subparagraph
b),
numeral
i.,
fraction
I
of
this
Provision.
b) ...
i.
...
...
ii.
...
iii.
...
iv .
...
Repealed.
c) ...
i.
...
ii.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
III.
...
a)
...
i.
...
ii.
...
ii.1.
...
ii.2.
...
ii.3.
...
b)
...
i.
...
i.1.
...
i.2.
...
i.3.
...
i.4.
...
i.5.
...
i.6.
...
i.7.
...
i.8.
...
ii.
...
ii.1. ...
...
...
ii.2. ...
ii.3. ...
...
...
IV.
...
a)
...
i. ...
ii. ...
iii.
...
iv.
...
v.
...
vi.
...
vii.
...
viii.
...
ix.
...
b)
...
i.
...
...
To
accredit
the
powers
of
the
representatives
of
the
federal,
state,
and
municipal
public
dependencies
and
entities,
as
well
as
of
other
Mexican
legal
persons
of
public
law,
reference
shall
be
made
to
what
is
provided
in
fraction
IV
Bis
of
this
Provision.
ii.
...
...
IV
Bis.
With
regard
to
the
federal,
state,
and
municipal
public
dependencies
and
entities,
as
well
as
other
Mexican
legal
persons
of
public
law
referred
to
in
Annex
1
of
these
Provisions,
classified
with
a
Risk
Grade
different
from
low:
a)
The
following
identification
data:
i.
Name
or
corporate
name.
ii.
Activity
or
corporate
purpose.
iii.
Federal
Taxpayer
Registry
(with
homoclave).
iv.
Serial
number
of
the
Advanced
Electronic
Signature.
v.
Address
(composed
of
street
name,
exterior
number
and,
if
applicable,
interior
number,
neighborhood,
city
or
township,
borough
or
municipality,
federative
entity,
and
postal
code).
vi.
Nationality.
vii.
Phone
number(s)
of
said
address.
viii.
Email.
ix.
Full
name
without
abbreviations
of
the
legal
representatives
and/or
attorneys
who,
with
their
signature,
can
bind
the
federal,
state,
or
municipal
public
dependency
or
other
Mexican
legal
person
of
public
law
in
question,
for
the
purposes
of
opening
an
account,
concluding
a
contract,
or
carrying
out
the
Operation
in
question,
coming
from
a
valid
document
of
official
personal
identification
in
force
issued
by
a
competent
authority,
in
accordance
with
what
is
provided
by
subparagraph
b),
numeral
i.,
fraction
I
of
this
Provision.
b)
Simple
copy
of
the
following
documents:
i.
Evidence
that
allows
accrediting
their
legal
existence,
in
accordance
with
what
is
provided
by
the
laws,
regulations,
decrees,
or
organic
statutes
that
create
and
regulate
their
constitution
and
operation.
ii.
Tax
Identification
Card
issued
by
the
Secretariat
and
certificate
of
the
Advanced
Electronic
Signature.
iii.
Proof
of
address
referred
to
in
subparagraph
a),
numeral
v.
of
this
fraction
IV
Bis,
in
terms
of
what
is
stated
in
subparagraph
b),
numeral
iii.,
of
the
previous
fraction
I.
iv.
Evidence
that
allows
proving
the
powers
of
their
legal
representatives
and/or
attorneys,
in
accordance
with
what
is
provided
by
the
laws,
regulations,
decrees,
or
organic
statutes
that
create
and
regulate
their
constitution
and
operation
and,
if
applicable,
copy
of
their
appointment
or
by
public
instrument
issued
by
a
notary
public,
as
corresponds.
v.
Personal
identification
of
such
legal
representatives
and/or
attorneys,
in
accordance
with
subparagraph
b),
numeral
i.,
of
the
previous
fraction
I.
V.
...
a)
...
i.
First
surname,
second
surname
if
available,
and
name
or
names,
all
without
abbreviations.
ii.
...
iii.
...
iv.
...
v.
...
vi.
...
b)
...
i.
...
ii.
...
iii.
...
iv.
...
v.
...
...
...
...
In
the
cases
referred
to
in
14th
Bis ,
14th
Bis
2
and
14th
Bis
3
of
these
Provisions.
VI.
...
When
the
identification
obligation
of
the
Beneficial
Owner
derives
from
a
Client
that
is
classified
with
a
Risk
Grade
of
low,
it
shall
not
be
necessary
to
collect
the
document
referred
to
in
numeral
iii.,
of
subparagraph
b),
of
fraction
I,
as
well
as
number
ii.2.,
of
numeral
ii.,
of
subparagraph
a),
of
fraction
III
of
this
Provision,
respectively.
...
In
the
case
of
those
Beneficial
Owners
of
foreign
nationality
who
are
outside
the
national
territory
and
who
do
not
have
a
passport
or
passport
card,
the
personal
identification
shall
be,
in
any
case,
the
digital
version
of
the
original
official
document
issued
by
the
authority
of
the
country
of
origin,
in
force
at
the
date
of
its
presentation,
that
contains
the
photograph,
signature,
and,
if
applicable,
address
of
the
same.
For
the
purposes
of
the
foregoing,
the
driving
license
and
the
credentials
issued
by
federal
authorities
or
equivalents
of
the
country
in
question
shall
be
considered
valid
documents
of
personal
identification.
The
verification
of
the
cited
documents
shall
be
the
responsibility
of
the
Entities.
Additionally,
the
Entity
shall
identify
whether
the
Beneficial
Owner
is
a
Politically
Exposed
Person
and,
in
the
case
of
identifying
them
as
such,
shall
apply
to
the
Client
what
is
established
by
the
26th
and
28th
of
these
Provisions.
...
...
VII.
With
regard
to
persons
who
appear
as
co-owners
or
authorized
third
parties
in
the
account
opened
by
the
Client
or
Operation
carried
out
by
them,
the
Entities
shall
observe
the
same
requirements
as
those
contemplated
in
this
Provision
for
holder
Clients.
With
regard
to
authorized
third
parties,
regarding
the
address,
it
shall
suffice
to
obtain
the
data
and
the
document
of
the
address
where
they
can
be
located.
VIII.
With
regard
to
Beneficiaries,
the
Entities
shall
collect
at
least
the
following
data:
first
surname,
second
surname
if
available,
and
name
or
names,
all
without
abbreviations;
private
address
(composed
of
the
same
elements
as
those
stated
in
subparagraph
a)
of
fraction
I
of
this
Provision),
when
this
is
different
from
that
of
the
holder
of
the
account
or
contract,
as
well
as
date
of
birth
of
each
one
of
them.
...
IX.
...
a) ...
i.
...
ii.
...
iii.
...
iv.
...
v.
...
vi.
...
vii.
...
Without
prejudice
to
the
foregoing,
the
Entity
that
does
not
act
as
trustee
may
comply
with
the
obligation
to
collect
the
data
relative
to
the
members
of
the
technical
committee
or
governing
body
equivalent,
indicating
only
the
first
surname,
second
surname
if
available,
and
name
or
names,
all
without
abbreviations,
of
these,
as
well
as
their
date
of
birth.
b) ...
i.
...
...
ii.
...
iii.
...
iv.
...
The
Entities
shall
integrate
the
identification
file
of
the
beneficiaries
(i)
who
are
not
individualized
in
the
contract,
or
(ii)
who
are
determined,
but
do
not
acquire
or
maintain
rights
at
that
moment,
when
these
come
to
exercise
their
rights
derived
from
the
Trust
contract.
The
obligation
established
in
this
paragraph
shall
not
be
applicable
for
those
Trusts
where
there
is
securities
intermediation,
in
which
case
the
obligation
shall
fall
on
the
financial
entity
that
carries
out
such
intermediation.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
When
the
provided
identification
documents
present
cross-outs
or
erasures,
the
Entities
shall
collect
another
means
of
identification
or,
in
default,
request
two
bank
or
commercial
references
and
two
personal
references,
which
include
the
first
surname,
second
surname
if
available,
and
name
or
names,
all
without
abbreviations;
address
composed
of
the
same
data
as
those
stated
in
fraction
I
of
this
Provision,
and
phone
number
of
the
person
issuing
them,
whose
authenticity
shall
be
verified
by
the
Entities
with
the
persons
who
sign
such
references,
before
the
account
is
opened
or
the
respective
contract
is
concluded.
...
...
...
The
Client
identification
files
that
the
Entities
must
integrate
in
terms
of
this
provision
shall
be
subject
to
a
review
process,
in
the
cases
in
which
each
Entity
determines,
without
the
intervention
of
the
official
or
employee
who
intervened
in
its
integration,
for
the
purpose
of
verifying
its
consistency
and
completeness,
under
the
terms
and
conditions
that
are
established
in
the
Compliance
Manual,
or
well,
in
some
other
document
or
manual
drafted
by
the
Entity.
4th
Ter.-
The
Entities
that
open
an
account
or
conclude
a
contract
through
Non-presential
Devices
for
Clients
natural
or
legal
persons,
both
of
Mexican
nationality,
in
accordance
with
the
general
provisions
that
the
Commission
issues
for
that
purpose,
in
addition
to
the
identification
data
referred
to
in
the
4th
of
these
Provisions,
as
the
case
may
be,
shall
require
and
obtain
from
their
Clients
the
Geolocation
of
the
Device
from
which
they
open
the
account
or
conclude
the
contract,
as
well
as:
I.
With
regard
to
natural
person
Clients
who
declare
to
the
Entity
to
be
of
Mexican
nationality:
a)
It
is
repealed.
b)
Consent
that
may
be
obtained
through
the
Electronic
Signature
or
Advanced
Electronic
Signature.
Said
consent
shall
constitute
proof
to
legally
accredit
the
opening
of
the
account
or
conclusion
of
the
contract
that
they
carry
out
with
the
Entity
in
a
non-presential
manner.
c)
...
d)
It
is
repealed.
e)
The
manifestation
of
the
natural
person
in
which
they
state
that
they
act
on
their
own
behalf.
Said
manifestation
may
be
established
in
the
Terms
and
Conditions
that
the
Entity
establishes
for
that
purpose.
f)
...
g)
The
digital
version
of
the
proof
of
address
that
may
be
one
of
those
stated
in
subparagraph
b),
numeral
iii.
of
fraction
I
of
the
4th
of
these
Provisions.
Notwithstanding,
when
the
address
stated
coincides
with
that
on
the
voter
credential
or
the
consular
enrollment
certificate
of
the
Client
issued
by
Mexican
authority,
in
the
case
that
they
have
identified
themselves
with
any
of
these,
they
shall
function
as
the
proof
of
address
referred
to
in
this
subparagraph.
II.
...
a)
...
b)
It
is
repealed.
c)
Consent
that
may
be
obtained
through
the
Electronic
Signature
or
Advanced
Electronic
Signature
of
the
legal
representative.
Said
consent
shall
constitute
proof
to
legally
accredit
the
opening
of
the
account
or
conclusion
of
the
contract
that
they
carry
out
with
the
Entity
in
a
non-presential
manner.
d)
...
e)
The
digital
version
of
the
identification
documents
referred
to
in
the
4th ,
fraction
II,
subparagraph
b)
of
these
Provisions.
III.
It
is
repealed.
IV.
It
is
repealed.
V.
It
is
repealed.
VI.
It
is
repealed.
VII.
It
is
repealed.
...
The
Entities
shall
not
be
obligated
to
collect
the
data
relative
to
the
Geolocation
with
regard
to
the
societies,
dependencies,
and
entities
referred
to
in
Annex
1
of
these
Provisions,
provided
that
the
said
societies,
dependencies,
and
entities
had
been
classified
as
Clients
with
a
Risk
Grade
of
low
in
terms
of
the
25th
and
26th
of
these
Provisions.
Paragraph
repealed.
It
shall
be
understood
as
a
valid
document
of
official
personal
identification
in
force
for
the
compliance
of
this
Provision,
the
voter
credential
issued
by
the
National
Electoral
Institute
in
the
country
or
through
the
consular
offices
of
the
Secretariat
of
Foreign
Relations
abroad,
the
passport
and
the
consular
enrollment
certificate,
both
issued
by
the
Secretariat
of
Foreign
Relations
in
the
country
or
through
its
consular
offices
abroad.
...
The
digital
version
of
the
valid
document
of
official
personal
identification
in
force
that
the
Entities
collect
for
purposes
of
identification
shall
allow
its
verification
in
terms
of
these
Provisions.
Additionally,
the
digital
versions
of
the
documents
that
the
Entities
collect
shall
be
preserved
in
their
Files
or
Registers
in
accordance
with
these
Provisions.
The
Entities
shall
preserve
the
documents
in
accordance
with
the
Mexican
official
standard
on
digitalization
and
preservation
of
Data
Messages
applicable
or
consider
an
international
standard
provided
that
the
compliance
standard
has
at
least
the
requirements
of
the
Mexican
official
standard
and
does
not
contravene
it.
The
Client
identification
files
that
the
Entities
must
integrate
in
terms
of
this
provision
shall
be
subject
to
a
review
process,
in
the
cases
in
which
each
Entity
determines,
without
the
intervention
of
the
official
or
employee
who,
in
their
case,
had
intervened
in
its
integration,
for
the
purpose
of
verifying
its
consistency
and
completeness,
under
the
terms
and
conditions
that
are
established
in
the
Compliance
Manual,
or
well,
in
some
other
document
or
manual
drafted
by
the
Entity.
...
6th -.
...
I.
...
II.
...
III.
Report
to
the
Secretariat,
in
terms
of
these
Provisions,
the
Relevant
Operations,
Operations
with
Virtual
Assets,
Unusual
Operations,
Concerning
Internal
Operations,
and
the
international
fund
transfers
that
correspond
in
relation
to
their
Clients,
directors,
officials,
employees,
or
attorneys
who
intervene
in
said
Concentrating
Account.
...
...
6th
Bis.
The
Entities
shall
have
policies,
processes,
and
procedures,
established
in
their
Compliance
Manual
or
other
internal
document,
to
guarantee
that
the
accounts
that
are
internally
opened
in
the
Entities
themselves
for
administrative
or
internal
process
purposes
are
not
operated
by
the
Clients
of
said
Entity
or
that
Operations
instructed
by
their
Clients
are
carried
out
without
a
record
of
the
instruction
in
question
associated
with
the
Client.
7th.-
...
With
regard
to
accounts
opened
or
contracts
concluded
in
accordance
with
the
4th
Ter
of
these
Provisions,
in
substitution
for
the
interview
referred
to
in
the
previous
paragraph,
the
Entities
shall
implement
the
technological
mechanisms
provided
for
in
the
general
provisions
that
the
Commission
issues
for
that
purpose
for
the
opening
of
non-presential
accounts
and
conclusion
of
contracts.
With
regard
to
the
granting
of
credits
or
loans,
as
well
as
the
scenarios
referred
to
in
the
14th
Bis,
14th
Bis
2
and
14th
Bis
3
of
these
Provisions,
the
Entities
may
conclude
agreements
with
third
parties
for
the
carrying
out
of
the
interview
referred
to
in
this
Provision,
which
shall
be
carried
out
in
the
terms
established
in
articles
46
Bis
1
and
46
Bis
2
of
the
Law
and
the
general
provisions
that
the
Commission
issues
based
on
those
articles.
In
any
case,
the
Entities
that
are
in
the
scenario
provided
for
in
this
paragraph
shall
be
responsible
for
the
compliance
with
the
obligations
that,
in
matters
of
identification
and
knowledge
of
the
Client,
are
established
by
these
Provisions.
...
With
regard
to
the
accounts
referred
to
in
the
14th
Bis ,
14th
Bis
2
and
14th
Bis
3
of
these
Provisions,
the
Entities
may
carry
out
the
receipt
or
capture
of
the
data
and
documents,
as
corresponds,
remotely,
in
substitution
for
the
interview
mentioned
in
the
first
paragraph
of
this
provision,
provided
that
the
Entity
in
question
verifies
the
authenticity
of
the
Client's
data,
for
which
they
shall
be
subject
to
the
following
procedures:
I.
The
Entities,
either
directly
or
through
a
third
party,
shall
carry
out
a
consultation
to
the
National
Population
Registry
in
order
to
integrate
the
Unique
Key
of
the
Population
Registry
of
the
Client
and
validate
that
the
data
relative
to
the
full
name,
gender,
federative
entity
of
birth,
and
date
of
birth
provided
remotely
by
the
same,
coincide
with
the
records
existing
in
the
databases
of
said
Registry;
II.
In
the
case
of
accounts
that
are
linked
to
a
mobile
phone
or
other
equivalent
communication
device,
the
Entities
shall
validate
the
mobile
phone
number
provided
through
an
alternative
mechanism
to
that
through
which
it
was
provided;
III.
With
regard
to
level
3
accounts
referred
to
in
fraction
III
of
the
14th
Bis
of
these
Provisions,
the
Entities
shall
observe
what
is
provided
in
fractions
I
and
II
above,
as
well
as,
either
directly
or
through
a
third
party,
verify
the
coincidence
of
the
data
of
one
of
the
following
valid
documents
of
identification:
a)
With
regard
to
the
voter
credential
issued
by
the
National
Electoral
Institute
in
the
country
or
through
the
consular
offices
of
the
Secretariat
of
Foreign
Relations
abroad,
the
Entities
shall
verify
the
coincidence
of
the
data
listed
below,
with
the
records
of
the
Institute
itself
or
with
those
of
any
other
Mexican
authority
that
provides
a
verification
service
regarding
said
identification
document:
i.
The
Credential
Identifier
Code
(CIC)
that
is
printed
on
the
voter
credential
or,
if
applicable,
the
Optical
Character
Recognition
(OCR
);
ii.
Year
of
registration;
iii.
Voter
Key,
and
iv.
Number
and
year
of
issue.
b)
With
regard
to
the
Mexican
passport
issued
by
the
Secretariat
of
Foreign
Relations
in
the
country
or
through
its
consular
offices
abroad,
the
Entities
shall
verify
the
coincidence
of
the
data
mentioned
below
with
the
records
of
the
Secretariat
itself
or
with
those
of
any
other
Mexican
authority
that
provides
a
verification
service
regarding
said
identification
document:
i.
The
Optical
Character
Recognition
Code
(OCR).
ii.
First
surname,
second
surname
if
available,
and
name
or
names,
all
without
abbreviations,
as
they
appear
on
the
Mexican
passport.
iii.
Passport
Number.
c)
In
the
case
of
the
consular
enrollment
certificate
issued
by
the
consular
offices
of
the
Secretariat
of
Foreign
Relations,
the
Entities
shall
verify
the
coincidence
of
the
data
mentioned
below
with
the
records
of
the
Secretariat
itself
or
with
those
of
any
other
Mexican
authority
that
provides
a
verification
service
regarding
said
identification
document:
i.
First
surname,
second
surname
if
available,
and
name
or
names,
all
without
abbreviations,
as
they
appear
on
the
consular
enrollment
certificate.
ii.
Date
of
issue
and
date
of
expiration.
iii.
Document
Number.
IV.
With
regard
to
the
accounts
referred
to
in
fraction
IV
of
the
14th
Bis
of
these
Provisions,
the
Entities
shall
observe
what
is
provided
in
fractions
I
to
III
above
and
comply
additionally
with
the
following:
a)
Collect
consent
through
the
Electronic
Signature
Advanced
of the
Customer.
Said
consent
will serve as proof
to legally establish the opening
of the account or the
celebration of the contract that the Customer carries out with the
Entity remotely.
b)
Verify the match of the biometric information of the
Customer either with the records of the
National Electoral Institute, the
Secretariat of Foreign Relations or another
Mexican financial or tax authority or federal
department that provides a similar biometric information verification service to that of said
Institute or the aforementioned Secretariat of Foreign Relations,
or with those biometric databases that have been developed by the Entities themselves in accordance with what is provided in the general provisions that the Commission establishes,
and integrate into the identification file of the Customer in question, a certificate of biometric verification issued by the system of the authority that provides biometric verification services or by the database mentioned above.
c)
Verify, before or after contracting, that the Customer carries out activities typical of their business at the declared address.
d)
Verify, before or after contracting, the personality of the legal representative of the Customer (legal person).
In case the verifications referred to in subsections c) and d) above are carried out subsequently, the Entities must inform their Customers that they cannot carry out Operations until the aforementioned verification processes are concluded satisfactorily.
For the case of Customers who are legal persons, the Entities must carry out the verification mechanisms referred to in fractions I, III and IV of the fifth paragraph of this Provision, regarding the attorneys-in-fact or legal representatives of these.
The Entities must define in their Compliance Manual, the policies, criteria, measures and procedures based on which they will comply with the procedures provided for in this Provision.
The validation of the identification data referred to in fractions I and II of the fifth paragraph of this Provision may be carried out through procedures other than those indicated, with prior authorization of the Commission, with the opinion of the Secretariat.
8th.-
The Entities must preserve, as part of the identification file of each of their Customers, the data, documents and digital versions mentioned in the provisions of this Chapter, the document containing the results of the interview or of the technological mechanisms provided for in the general provisions that the Commission issues for the purpose of opening accounts and celebrating non-presential contracts, to which the 7th and the 15th refer, respectively, that of the visit referred to in the 21st, in its case, and the questionnaire provided for in the 25th Bis of these Provisions.
11th.-
...
In the cases referred to in the 14th Bis, 14th Bis 2 and 14th Bis 3 of these Provisions, the Entities must verify the Beneficiary's data at the moment when they present themselves to exercise their rights, under the terms in which the account in question was opened.
14th.-
For the case of products and services other than deposit accounts and loans, which are considered by the Entities as Low Risk, these may integrate the respective identification files of their Customers, subject to what is established in this Provision, only with the data indicated in fractions I, II or III of the 4th of these Provisions, according to the type of Customer in question, as well as with the personal identification data of the Customer and, if applicable, that of their representative, which must be one of those contemplated in subsection b), numeral i., of fraction I of the 4th of these Provisions and which the Entities are obliged to request to be presented as a prior requirement to open the respective account.
...
In the event that the transactional level of any of the products or services referred to in the first paragraph of this Provision exceeds the maximum amount established by the Entity for them to be considered as Low Risk, such Entity must carry out the in-person interview referred to in the 7th of these Provisions or apply one of the technological mechanisms provided for in the general provisions that the Commission issues for the purpose of opening accounts and celebrating non-presential contracts, and integrate the identification file of the respective Customer with all the information and documentation that corresponds, in terms of what is provided for in the 4th or 4th Ter of these Provisions, as well as comply with the various obligations established in the same.
Likewise, the Entities cannot execute Customer Operations above the maximum amount established by the Entity in question, until the identification process corresponding is concluded.
To determine the transactional level referred to in this provision, the Entities are not obliged to consider amounts related to generated interest, refunds from electronic fund transfers or any other bonus that such Entities grant for the use or management of the respective account that, if applicable, are made during the period in question.
...
14th Bis.
I.
Regarding accounts classified as level 1 that are opened by individual Customers, whose Operation is limited to credits equal to the equivalent in national currency to seven hundred fifty Investment Units per Customer, over the course of a calendar month, the Entities may integrate the respective identification files of their Customers, only with the data of first surname, second surname if available, and name or names, all without abbreviations and date of birth.
...
With respect to those accounts classified as level 1 that are contracted remotely in terms of what is established in the 7th of these Provisions, the Entities must integrate the identification files of their Customers with the data relating to the first surname, second surname if available, and name or names, all without abbreviations, gender, state of birth and date of birth of these.
...
...
II.
Regarding accounts classified as level 2 that are opened by Customers who are individuals, whose operation is limited to credits equal to the equivalent in national currency to three thousand Investment Units per Customer, over the course of a calendar month, the Entities may integrate the respective identification files of their Customers only with the data relating to the first surname, second surname if available, and name or names, all without abbreviations, date of birth and address, which must be composed of the elements referred to in the 4th of these Provisions.
In this case, the data relating to the name and date of birth of the Customer must be obtained from (i) an official identification indicated in the cited 4th of these Provisions; (ii) the valid temporary certificate of the Unique Population Registry Key for repatriated Mexican nationality individuals and for refugee foreign nationality individuals, issued by the National Population Registry, or (iii) the official document issued by the National Institute of Migration with which foreign nationality individuals prove their entry or regular stay in the country, which the Secretariat will make known to the Entities through the Commission.
With respect to those accounts classified as level 2 that are contracted remotely by individuals of Mexican nationality or foreign nationality who have a valid Unique Population Registry Key or Temporary Unique Population Registry Key, in terms of what is established in the 7th of these Provisions, the Entities must integrate the identification files of their Customers with the data relating to the full name without abbreviations, gender, state of birth for the case of individuals of Mexican nationality, date of birth, as well as address of these, composed of the elements referred to in the 4th of these Provisions.
...
III is repealed.
...
With respect to those accounts classified as level 3 that are contracted remotely in terms of what is established in the 7th of these Provisions, by Customers who are individuals or legal persons of Mexican nationality with residence in national territory, the Entities must integrate the respective identification files with the data indicated in fractions I or II of the 4th and 4th Ter of these Provisions, according to the type of Customer in question, as well as with the digital version of the valid identification document of the Customer or, if applicable, that of their representative.
Additionally to what is established in the previous paragraph, regarding individual Customers, the Entities must collect the manifestation of the individual in which they declare that they act on their own behalf.
Regarding legal persons, what is provided in the previous paragraph will be applicable whenever these designate before the Entity only one legal representative for the administration, maintenance and disposition of the resources of their account, which must coincide with that which opens the account on their representation, as well as declare being the Ultimate Owner of the Customer.
IV.
Regarding accounts whose operation is limited to credits equal to the equivalent in national currency to thirty thousand Investment Units per Customer, over the course of a calendar month, which are contracted remotely in terms of what is established in the 7th of these Provisions, by Customers who are legal persons or individuals with business activity in terms of sections I and IV of Chapter II of Title IV of the Income Tax Law, all of Mexican nationality with residence in national territory, the Entities must integrate the respective identification files with the data indicated in fractions I and II of the 4th of these Provisions, according to the case, as well as with the digital version of the voter credential, passport or consular registration certificate of the Customer or, if applicable, that of their representative and the digital version of the proof of address of the Customer.
Regarding individual Customers, the Entities must collect the manifestation of the individual in which they declare that they act on their own behalf.
In the case of Legal Person Customers, what is provided in this fraction will be applicable whenever these designate before the Entity only one legal representative for the administration, maintenance and disposition of the resources of their account, which must coincide with that which opens the account on their representation, as well as declare being the Ultimate Owner of the Customer.
Additionally, the Entities must preserve evidence of the inscription before the public registry that corresponds to the public instrument that proves the legal existence of the legal person Customer, in which the data of its constitution and inscription in said registry are recorded.
The Entities may determine the initial transactional profile referred to in the first paragraph of the 24th of these Provisions according to the characteristics of each account level.
In the event that the same Customer has more than one account open in the same Entity, regardless of the transactional level to which they correspond or when the transactional level of any of the products referred to in this Provision exceeds the maximum amount for them to be considered as Low Risk, such Entity must carry out the in-person interview referred to in the 7th of these Provisions or apply the technological mechanisms provided for in the general provisions that the Commission issues for the purpose of opening accounts and celebrating non-presential contracts, and integrate the identification file of the respective Customer with all the information and documentation that corresponds, in terms of what is provided for in the 4th or 4th Ter of these Provisions, as well as comply with the various obligations established in the same.
What is provided in the previous paragraph will not be applicable regarding the accounts referred to in the 13th of these Provisions.
Likewise, the Entities cannot execute Customer Operations above the maximum amounts established in this provision until the identification process corresponding is concluded.
To determine the transactional level referred to in this provision, the Entities are not obliged to consider amounts related to generated interest, refunds from electronic fund transfers, or any other bonus that such Entities grant for the use or management of the respective account that, if applicable, are made during the period in question.
...
The digital version of the valid current official personal identification document that the Entities collect for identification purposes must allow its verification in terms of these Provisions.
Additionally, the digital versions of the documents that the Entities collect must be preserved in their Files or Registers in accordance with these Provisions.
The Entities must preserve the documents in accordance with the Mexican official standard on digitization and preservation of Data Messages applicable or consider an international standard whenever the compliance standard has at least the requirements of the Mexican official standard and does not contravene it.
14th Bis 2.-
...
...
a) ...
i. First surname, second surname if available, and name or names, all without abbreviations;
ii. ...
iii. ...
iv. ...
v. ...
vi. ...
vii. ...
viii. ...
b) ...
...
...
i. ...
ii. ...
iii. ...
...
...
To determine the transactional level referred to in this provision, the Entities are not obliged to consider amounts related to generated interest, refunds from electronic fund transfers, or any other bonus that such Entities grant for the use or management of the respective account that, if applicable, are made during the period in question.
...
The Entities must establish controls to guarantee that the threshold established in the first paragraph of this provision is not exceeded per Customer.
14th Bis 3.-
Regarding checking accounts in national currency that the Entities decide to open to individuals of Mexican nationality with residence outside the national territory indicated in article 14 Bis of the Provisions applicable to the Operations of Credit Institutions, Regulated Multiple Purpose Financial Companies that maintain patrimonial links with Credit Institutions and the National Financial Company for Agricultural, Rural, Forestry and Fisheries Development of the Bank of Mexico, classified as level 2 accounts, whose operation is limited to credits up to the equivalent in national currency to three thousand Investment Units per account over the course of a calendar month, will be considered Low Risk.
To integrate the identification files of the Customers, the Entities must integrate them with the following data:
i. First surname, second surname if available, and name or names, all without abbreviations.
ii. Gender.
iii. Date of birth.
iv. State of birth.
v. Country of birth.
vi. Nationality.
vii. Occupation, profession, activity or business line to which the Customer dedicates themselves.
viii. Address abroad, which must be composed of the elements referred to in the 4th of these Provisions.
ix. Cell phone number.
x. Electronic mail.
xi. Unique Population Registry Key.
xii. Number of the consular registration certificate issued by the consular offices of the Secretariat of Foreign Relations.
xiii. Date of issuance and expiration of the consular registration certificate issued by the consular offices of the Secretariat of Foreign Relations.
The Entities must verify the match of the data relating to numerals i., iii., viii., xii. and xiii., with the records of the Secretariat itself or with those of any other Mexican authority that provides a verification service regarding said identification document.
In case the Customer has an address in national territory where they can receive correspondence addressed to them, the Entities must record in the file the data relating to said address, with the same elements as those contemplated in the 4th of these Provisions.
The Entities may carry out the reception or capture of the Customer's data remotely in terms of the 7th of these Provisions, in substitution of the in-person interview referred to in said provision.
Individuals of Mexican nationality may only be holders of one of the checking accounts referred to in this provision per Entity.
To determine the transactional level referred to in this provision, the Entities are not obliged to consider amounts related to generated interest, refunds from electronic fund transfers, or any other bonus that such Entities grant for the use or management of the respective account that, if applicable, are made during the period in question.
The Entities must establish controls to guarantee that the threshold established in the first paragraph of this provision is not exceeded.
14th Ter.
In the case of credits and microcredits, the maximum limits will apply to the credit line or amount granted to the Customers and will only be applicable to individuals.
15th.-
For the execution of Operations through electronic, optical or any other technology means, the Entities must previously integrate the Customer's identification file in accordance with what is established in these Provisions, establish mechanisms for the identification of the Customer in accordance with the general provisions that the Commission issues for this purpose, as well as develop procedures to prevent the improper use of said means or technologies, which must be contained in their Compliance Manual or in any other document or manual prepared by the Entity itself.
15th Bis.
The verification referred to in the previous paragraph may be carried out in person or non-presentially, in accordance with the provisions that the Commission issues for this purpose or in terms of the 7th of these Provisions, insofar as applicable.
...
...
...
16th Bis.
18th.-
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
The Entities must establish internal approval escalation mechanisms when they receive foreign currency in cash at branches for amounts exceeding the equivalent to seven thousand five hundred United States dollars or its equivalent in the
foreign currency
of
which
it
is
a
matter
or
in
national
currency
for
amounts
exceeding
three
hundred
thousand
pesos,
for
the
execution
of
individual
operations
of
purchase,
receipt
of
deposits,
receipt
of
the
payment
of
credits
or
services,
or
transfers
or
status
of
funds
with
their
Clients
or
Users
natural
persons.
The
Entities
shall
establish
the
same
mechanisms
when
they
receive
from
their
Clients
or
Users
legal
persons
or
through
Trusts,
foreign
currency
in
cash
for
amounts
exceeding
the
equivalent
of
fifty
thousand
dollars
of
the
United
States
of
America
or
national
currency,
for
amounts
exceeding
five
hundred
thousand
pesos,
for
the
execution
of
the
referenced
operations.
... 21ª.-
...
...
...
...
Subsequent
to
the
periodic
update
of
the
files
of
the
Clients
that
is
carried
out
in
accordance
with
the
present
provision,
these
shall
be
subject
to
a
review
process,
in
cases
where
the
Entity determines,
without
the
intervention
of
the
official
or
employee
who,
in
their
case,
intervened
in
their
update,
with
the
purpose
of
verifying
their
consistency
and
completeness,
under
the
terms
and
conditions
established
in
the
Compliance
Manual,
or
in
any
other
document
or
manual
drafted
by
the
Entity.
21ª-2 .-
...
I. ...
a) ...
b) ...
c) ...
d) ...
...
II. ...
III. ...
The
Entities
shall
establish
within
their
methodology
specific
indicators
related
to
the
crime
provided
for
in
Article
400
Bis
of
the
Federal
Penal
Code,
as
well
as
specific
indicators
related
to
the
crime
provided
for
in
Article
139
Quáter
of
the
same
instrument,
for
each
of
the
Risk
elements
indicated
in
the
first
paragraph
of
fraction
I
of
the
present
provision.
24ª.-
...
Regarding
those
Operations
carried
out
in
a
non-presential
manner,
in
addition
to
the
elements
to determine
the
transactional
profile
of
the
Client
indicated
in
the
previous
paragraph,
the
Entity
shall
take
into
account
the
Geolocation
of
the
Device
from
which
such
Operation
is
carried
out.
The
Geolocation
referred
to
in
the
previous
paragraph
may
cover
the
diverse
Operations
that
the
Client
carries
out
in
the
active
session
within
the
Internet
page
or
mobile
application,
among
other
technological
developments,
that
the
Entities
themselves
make
available
to
their
Clients
to
carry
them
out.
The
Entities
shall
not
be
obligated
to
take
into
account
the
data
related
to
the
Geolocation
in
terms
of
the
present
Provision,
regarding
the
societies,
dependencies,
and
entities
referenced
in
Annex
1
of
these
Provisions,
provided
that
the
referenced
societies,
dependencies,
and
entities
had
been
classified
as
Clients
with
a
Low
Risk
Level
in
terms
of
the
25th
of
these
Provisions.
25ª.-
The
application
of
the
customer
knowledge
policy
shall
be
based
on
the
Risk
Level
that
a
Client
represents,
such
that,
when
the
Risk
Level
is
higher,
the
Entity
shall
collect
more
information
from
the
Client
regarding
their
predominant
economic
activity;
as
well
as
carry
out
stricter
supervision
of
their
transactional
behavior
through
the
alert
system
referred
to
in
25th
Quáter
of
these
Provisions.
For
the
purposes
of
the
above,
the
Entities
shall
establish
in
their
Compliance
Manual
the
procedure
or
mechanism
to
obtain
the
additional
information
that
they
shall
collect
from
their
Clients
who
represent
a
higher
Risk
Level,
specifying
what
additional
information
they
shall
collect
regarding
said
Clients
in
relation
to
those
who
represent
a
lower
Risk
Level,
as
well
as
the
way
in
which
they
will
carry
out
stricter
supervision
of
the
transactional
behavior
of
their
Clients,
in
a
differentiated
manner,
attending
to
the
Risk
Level
in
which
they
are
classified.
25ª
Bis.
...
...
...
In
the
case
of
opening
accounts
or
concluding
contracts
in
a
non-presential
manner
referred
to
in
the
4th
Ter
of
these
Provisions,
as
well
as
in
the
execution
of
Operations
through
Devices,
the
Entities
shall
consider
the
information
of
the
Geolocation
of
the
Device
from
which
the
Client
opens
or
carries
out
the
same
with
the
respective
Entity.
The
Entities
shall
not
be
obligated
to
consider
information
of
the
Geolocation
in
terms
of
the
present
Provision,
regarding
the
societies,
dependencies,
and
entities
referenced
in
Annex
1
of
these
Provisions,
provided
that
the
referenced
societies,
dependencies,
and
entities
had
been
classified
as
Clients
with
a
Low
Risk
Level
in
terms
of
the
present
Provision.
...
In
all
cases,
when
determining
the
Risk
Level
of
the
Clients
who
carry
out
transfers,
the
Entities
shall
consider
whether
such
Operations
involve
countries
or
jurisdictions
referred
to
in
fraction
X
of
the
38th
of
these
Provisions.
...
...
25ª
Quáter.-
...
The
Entities
shall
establish
in
the
alert
system
referred
to
in
the
previous
paragraph,
differentiated
transactional
monitoring
criteria
for
natural
person
Clients,
legal
persons,
or
Trusts.
...
...
27ª.-
Prior
to
the
opening
of
accounts
or
concluding
contracts
of
Clients
who,
due
to
their
characteristics,
are
classified
with
a
High
Risk
Level
by
the
Entity,
at
least
one
director
or
their
equivalent
who
has
specific
authority
to
approve
the
opening
or
conclusion
of
said
accounts
or
contracts,
as
corresponds,
shall
grant,
in
writing,
in
digital
or
electronic
form,
the
respective
approval.
Likewise,
for
the
purposes
referred
to
in
fractions
IV
and
V
of
the
47th
of
these
Provisions,
the
Entities
shall
provide
in
their
Compliance
Manual,
the
mechanisms
for
their
respective
Compliance
Officers
to
have
knowledge
of
those
Clients
who
are
classified
with
a
High
Risk
Level
by
the
Entities
themselves,
as
well
as
the
procedures
that
shall
be
carried
out
to
process
the
approval
indicated
in
this
Provision.
28ª.-
The
Entities
shall
classify
their
Clients
based
on
the
Risk
Level
of
these,
using
for
this
purpose
the
automated
systems
referred
to
in
the
51st
of
these
Provisions,
and
at
the
start
of
the
commercial
relationship.
...
...
...
...
...
30ª.-
The
Entities
shall
apply
enhanced
due
diligence
measures
in
the
provision
of
correspondent
banking
services
to
Foreign
Financial
Entities
domiciled
and
constituted
in
the
countries
or
jurisdictions
referenced
in
fraction
X,
subsections
a)
and
b)
of
the
38th
of
these
Provisions.
For
the
purposes
of
the
above,
the
Secretariat
shall
make
available
to
the
Entities,
through
consultation
means
on
the
portal
for
that
effect,
that
it
maintains
on
the
world
wide
web
denominated
Internet,
the
lists
of
countries
and
territories
previously
indicated,
in
accordance
with
the
information
provided
by
Mexican
authorities,
international
organizations,
and
intergovernmental
groupings
in
matters
of
prevention
and
combat
of
operations
with
resources
of
illicit
origin
and
of
financing
terrorism.
The
Entities
shall
abstain
from
carrying
out
correspondent
banking
Operations
with
Foreign
Financial
Entities
or
institutions
or
financial
intermediaries
that
do
not
have
a
physical
presence
in
any
jurisdiction
or
that
do
not
have
a
business
center
that:
I.
Is
financed
by
a
Foreign
Financial
Entity,
and
II.
Is
located
in
a
fixed
social
domicile
(that
is
not
an
electronic
address
or
a
post
office
box
only)
in
a
jurisdiction
in
which
the
Foreign
Financial
Entity
is
authorized
to
carry
out
banking
activities,
in
whose
location
the
Foreign
Financial
Entity:
a)
Employs
one
or
more
full-time
persons;
b)
Maintains
operational
records
related
to
its
financial
activities,
and
c)
Is
subject
to
inspections
by
the
financial
authority
that
issued
the
authorization,
license,
or
equivalent
to
the
Foreign
Financial
Entity
to
carry
out
financial
activities.
When
the
Entities
provide
correspondent
banking
services
they
shall
adopt
measures
to
have
knowledge
that
the
correspondent
accounts
are
not
used
to
indirectly
provide
services
to
the
Foreign
Financial
Entities,
institutions,
or
financial
intermediaries
referred
to
in
the
immediately
preceding
paragraph.
33ª.-
In
addition
to
the
obligations
established
in
the
18th
and
20th
of
these
Provisions,
the
Entity
that
has
as
a
Client
any
of
the
obligated
subjects
referred
to
in
Article
95
Bis
of
the
General
Law
of
Organizations
and
Auxiliary
Activities
of
Credit,
58
of
the
Law
to
Regulate
Financial
Technology
Institutions,
as
well
as
those
persons
who
develop
the
vulnerable
activity
referred
to
in
Article
17,
fraction
XVI
of
the
Federal
Law
for
the
Prevention
and
Identification
of
Operations
with
Resources
of
Illicit
Origin,
shall
identify
the
number,
amount,
and
frequency
of
the
Operations
that
said
Client
carries
out,
as
well
as
obtain
the
certificate
of
registration,
record,
or
authorization
before
the
Commission,
before
the
National
Commission
for
the
Protection
and
Defense
of
Users
of
Financial
Services,
or
before
the
Tax
Administration
Service,
as
corresponds.
33ª
Bis.-
...
...
I.
a
IV.
...
...
The
Entities
may
purchase
dollars
of
the
United
States
of
America
in
cash
from
the
Clients
holders
of
the
checking
accounts
in
national
currency
referred
to
in
the
14th
Bis
3
of
these
Provisions,
provided
that
they
have
the
identification
file
of
the
respective
Client
with
all
the
data
referred
to
in
said
provision
and
properly
updated.
Likewise,
prior
to
the
purchase
of
dollars
of
the
United
States
of
America
in
question,
the
Entity
in
question
shall
have
carried
out
the
verification
referred
to
in
the
7th
, fraction
I
of
these
Provisions,
independent
of
whether
the
data
that
make
up
the
Client
identification
file
were
collected
in
a
presential
or
remote
manner.
The
Entities
shall
credit
to
the
respective
accounts
the
total
amounts
in
national
currency
that
result
from
said
purchases,
subject
to
the
monthly
limits
referred
to
in
the
referenced
14th
Bis
3 .
34.-
...
...
To
facilitate
the
process
of
transmission
of
the
reports
referred
to
in
the
present
Provision
of
the
Entities
with
greater
volume
of
Operations
to
report,
the
Secretariat
and
the
Commission,
upon
request
of
the
Entities,
may
determine
different
deadlines
than
those
indicated
in
the
first
paragraph.
35ª.-
The
Entities
shall
submit
monthly
to
the
Secretariat,
through
the
Commission,
at
the
latest
within
fifteen
business
days
following
the
last
business
day
of
the
immediately
preceding
month,
a
report
for
each
international
transfer
of
funds
that,
individually,
has
been
received
or
sent
by
any
of
its
Clients
or
Users
during
said
month,
for
an
amount
equal
to
or
exceeding
one
thousand
dollars
of
the
United
States
of
America
or
its
equivalent
in
national
currency
or
in
the
foreign
currency
in
which
it
is
carried
out.
In
the
mentioned
report,
the
countries
or
jurisdictions
involved
in
the
transfers
shall
be
indicated,
including
without
limiting
to
those
referred
to
in
fraction
X
of
the
38th
of
these
Provisions .
...
...
For
the
purposes
of
calculating
the
amount
of
the
Operations
to
their
equivalent
in
national
currency,
the
exchange
rate
to
settle
obligations
denominated
in
foreign
currency
payable
in
the
Mexican
Republic,
published
by
the
Bank
of
Mexico
in
the
Official
Gazette
of
the
Federations,
on
the
business
day
immediately
preceding
the
date
on
which
the
Operation
is
carried
out,
shall
be
considered.
37ª.-
For
each
Unusual
Operation
detected
by
an
Entity,
it
shall
submit
to
the
Secretariat,
through
the
Commission,
the
corresponding
report,
within
three
business
days
following
that
on
which
the
session
of
the
Committee
that
dictates
it
as
such
concludes.
For
the
purposes
of carrying
out
the
said
dictum,
the
Entity
through
its
Committee,
shall
have
a
period
that
shall
not
exceed
sixty
calendar
days
counted
from
the
moment
the
alert
is
generated
through
its
system,
model,
process,
or
by
the
employee
of
the
Entity,
whichever
occurs
first.
...
...
38ª.-
...
I.
a
III.
...
IV.
The
Operations
carried
out
in
the
same
account,
as
well
as
those
carried
out
by
the
same
User
with
foreign
currency,
traveler's
checks,
cashier's
checks,
and
coined
currencies
in
platinum,
gold,
and
silver,
for
amounts
that
are
multiples
or
fractionated
that,
for
each
individual
Operation,
are
equal
to
or
exceed
the
equivalent
of
five
hundred
dollars
of
the
United
States
of
America,
carried
out
in
the
same
calendar
month
that
sum,
at
least,
the
amount
of
seven
thousand
five
hundred
dollars
of
the
United
States
of
America
or
its
equivalent
in
the
foreign
currency
in
question,
provided
that
the
same
do
not
correspond
to
the
transactional
profile
of
the
Client
or
that,
regarding
those
carried
out
by
Users,
it
can
be
inferred
from
their
structuring
a
possible
intent
to
fractionate
the
Operations
to
avoid
being
detected
by
the
Entities
for
the
purposes
of
these
Provisions;
V.
a
VIII.
...
IX.
When
there
are
indications
or
extraordinary
facts
regarding
which
the
Entity
in
question
does
not
have
an
explanation,
that
give
rise
to
any
type
of
suspicion
regarding
the
origin,
handling,
or
destination
of
the
resources
used
in
the
respective
Operations,
or
when
there
are
suspicions
that
such
indications
or
facts
might
be
related
to
acts,
omissions,
or
Operations
that
might
favor,
provide
help,
assistance,
or
cooperation
of
any
kind
that
could
be
located
in
the
scenarios
of
Article
400
Bis
of
the
Federal
Penal
Code;
X.
...
a) ...
b)
That
they
are
included
in
the
list
of
high
risk
jurisdictions
subject
to
a call
for
action
by
the
Financial
Action
Task
Force,
which
lists
the
countries
or
jurisdictions
that
present
significant
strategic
deficiencies
in
their
regimes
to
combat
money
laundering
and
the
financing
of
terrorism
and
the
proliferation
of
weapons
of
mass
destruction.
c)
That
they
are
included
in
the
list
of
jurisdictions
subject
to
intensified
monitoring
by
the
Financial
Action
Task
Force,
which
lists
the
countries
and
jurisdictions
that
have
committed
to
remedying
the
strategic
deficiencies
of
their
regimes
to
combat
money
laundering
and
the
financing
of
terrorism
and
the
proliferation
of
weapons
of
mass
destruction.
...
XI.
a
XV.
...
XVI.
When
the
Entities
have
received
a
request
for
information
regarding
a
Client
by
the
authorities
referred
to
in
fractions
I,
II,
and
III
of
Article
142
of
the
Law,
XVII.
When
the
Operation,
activity,
conduct,
or
behavior
of
a
Client
results
sufficient
to
have
indications
that
make
questionable
the
destination
of
the
resources
involved,
leading
the
Entity
to
consider
that
the
corresponding
resources
might
be
destined
to
favor,
provide
help,
assistance,
or
cooperation
of
any
kind
for
the
commission
of
the
crime
provided
for
in
Article
139
Quáter
of
the
Federal
Penal
Code.
...
...
...
41ª.-
In
the
case
that
an
Entity
has
information
based
on
grounded
suspicions
or
indications,
such
as
concrete
facts
from
which
it
is
derived
that,
in
attempting
to
carry
out
an
Operation,
the
resources
might
originate
from
illicit
activities
or
might
be
destined
to
favor,
provide
help,
assistance,
or
cooperation
of
any
kind
for
the
commission
of
the
crime
provided
for
in
Article
139
Quáter
of
the
Federal
Penal
Code,
or
that
might
be
located
in
the
scenarios
of
Article
400
Bis
of
the
same
legal
instrument,
it
may
not
carry
out
said
Operation
in
accordance
with
the
policies,
criteria,
measures,
and
procedures
established
for
such
effect
in
its
Compliance
Manual;
in
such
case,
the
Entity
in
question
shall
submit
to
the
Secretariat,
through
the
Commission,
within
24
hours
counted
from
the
moment
it
knows
said
information,
a
report
of
Unusual
Operation,
in
which,
in
the
column
of
description
of
the
Operation,
the
legend
" 24
hour
LD
Report
" or
" 24
hour
FT
Report
" ,
as
corresponds,
shall
be
inserted,
and
it
shall
provide,
if
applicable,
all
the
information
it
has
known
about
its
Clients
or
Users.
In
the
same
way,
in
those
cases
where
the
Entity
decides
to
accept
said
Operation,
it
shall
submit
to
the
Secretariat,
through
the
Commission,
the
report
of
Unusual
Operation
in
the
terms
indicated
in
the
present
Provision.
...
...
...
42ª.-
For
each
Internally
Concerning
Operation
detected
by
an
Entity,
it
shall
submit
to
the
Secretariat,
through
the
Commission,
the
corresponding
report,
within
three
business
days
following
that
on
which
the
session
of
the
Committee
that
dictates
it
as
such
concludes.
For
the
purposes
of carrying
out
the
said
dictum,
the
Entity
through
its
Committee,
shall
have
a
period
that
shall
not
exceed
sixty
calendar
days
counted
from
the
moment
said
Entity
detects
that
Operation,
through
its
system,
model,
process,
or
by
any
employee
of
the
same,
whichever
occurs
first.
...
...
I.
a
IV.
...
44ª.-
Each
Entity
shall
determine
the
way
in
which
it
will
operate
its
Committee,
which,
except
for
what
is
indicated
in
the
last
paragraph
of
this
Provision,
shall
be
integrated
by
at
least
three
members
who,
in
any
case,
shall
hold
the
headship
of
the
areas
that
the
board
of
directors
or
directive
of
said
Entity
designates
for
that
effect,
as
corresponds
and,
in
any
case,
members
of
that
board,
the
general
director,
or
officials
or
employees
who
hold
positions
within
the
three
immediately
lower
hierarchies
from
the
general
director
of
the
Entity
in
question
shall
participate.
...
...
...
...
47ª.-
...
...
...
I.
a
X.
...
XI.
Ensure
that
the
area
under
its
charge
receives
directly
and
gives
follow-up
to
the
reports
referred
to
in
the
51st
, fraction
VIII
of
these
Provisions
issued
by
the
employees
and
officials
of
the
Entity,
regarding
facts
and
acts
that
may
be
susceptible
to
be
considered
as
Unusual
Operations
or
Internally
Concerning
Operations.
...
Additionally,
the
official
designated
as
Compliance
Officer
shall
have
the
valid
certification
provided
for
in
Article
4,
fraction
X
of
the
Law
of
the
National
Bank
and
Securities
Commission.
...
...
47ª
Bis.
The
Committee
of
each
Entity
or
well,
its
board
of
directors
or
directive,
as
corresponds,
or
general
director,
may
appoint
an
Interim
Compliance
Officer
in
the
fulfillment
of
its
obligations
in
accordance
with
these
Provisions,
for
up
to
ninety
calendar
days
during
a
calendar
year,
counted
from
the
moment
the
official
designated
as
Compliance
Officer
leaves,
is
revoked,
or
is
unable
to
carry
out
the
assignment
in
question.
...
...
The
Interim
Compliance
Officer
shall
perform
the
functions
and
obligations
indicated
in
these
Provisions,
until
the
moment
the
revocation
indicated
in
fraction
II
of
the
48th
of
these
Provisions
is
reported.
48ª.-
...
I.
The
full
name
without
abbreviations
of
the
official
who
has
designated
as
Compliance
Officer
in
terms
of
what
is
established
in
the
47th
of
these
Provisions,
as
well
as
the
rest
of
the
information
provided
for
in
the
format
indicated,
within
ten
business
days
following
the
date
on
which
the
corresponding
designation
has
been
effectuated;
II.
The
revocation
of
the
designation
of
the
Compliance
Officer
or
Interim
Compliance
Officer
that
has
been
designated
in
terms
of
what
is
established
both
in
the
47th
, as
well
as
in
the
47th
Bis
of
these
Provisions,
as
the
case
may
be,
within
ten
business
days
following
the
date
on
which
the
same
has
occurred,
whether
by
determination
of
the
Entity,
rejection
of
the
assignment,
by
labor
termination
or
inability,
as
well
as
the
rest
of
the
information
provided
for
in
the
format
indicated,
and
III.
The
full
name
without
abbreviations
of
the
official
who
has
designated
as
Interim
Compliance
Officer
in
terms
of
what
is
established
in
the
47th
Bis
of
these
Provisions,
as
well
as
the
rest
of
the
information
provided
for
in
the
format
indicated,
within
ten
days
business days
following
the
date
on
which
it
occurred.
49ª.-
...
I.
The
provision
of courses,
at
least
once
a
year,
which
must
be
directed
especially
to
the
members
of
their
respective
boards
of
directors,
executives,
officials,
and
employees,
including
those
working
in
customer
service
or
resource
administration
areas,
and
which
include,
among
other
aspects,
those
related
to:
a)
The
content
of
the
Compliance
Manual,
which
the
Entity
has
developed
for
the
proper
compliance
with
these
Provisions.
b)
The
activities,
products,
and
services
offered
by
the
Entity.
c)
The
Risks
to
which
the
Entity
is
exposed.
Without
prejudice
to
the
above,
the
topics
of
the
training
must
be
consistent
with
the
results
of
the
implementation
of
the
methodology
referenced
in
Chapter
II
Bis
and
adapted,
differentially,
to
the
responsibilities
of
the
members
of
their
respective
boards
of
directors,
executives,
officials,
and
employees.
II.
...
51ª.-
...
I.
...
II.
...
III.
Classify
the
types
of
Financial
Operations
or
products
offered
by
Entities
to
their
Clients
or
Users,
as
well
as
monitor
and
follow
up
on
Operations
that
have
a
transactional
component,
based
on
the
criteria
established
by
the
Entity
itself,
in
order
to
detect
possible
Unusual
Operations;
IV.
Detect
and
monitor
Operations
carried
out
in
the
same
account
or
by
the
same
Client
or
User
indicated
in
Articles
16ª,
17ª,
18ª,
19ª,
20ª,
and
33ª
Bis
of
these
Provisions,
as
well
as
those
provided
for
in
fraction
II
of
Article
6ª
and
fraction
IV
of
Article
38ª
of
these
Provisions;
V.
to
VIII.
...
IX.
Maintain
information
processing
mechanisms
and
information
security
schemes
for
processed
information,
which
guarantee
its
integrity,
availability,
auditability,
and
confidentiality;
IX.
Bis.
...
X.
Execute
an
alert
system
regarding
those
Operations
intended
to
be
carried
out
with
those
included
in
the
List
of
Blocked
Persons
or
Politically
Exposed
Persons,
as
well
as
those
involving
countries
or
jurisdictions
referenced
in
fraction
X,
subsections
a)
and
b)
of
Article
38ª
of
these
Provisions;
XI.
Facilitate
the
verification
of
data
and
documents
provided
non-presentially
by
the
Client;
XII.
Allow
knowledge
of
the
traceability
and
origin
of
Virtual
Assets
with
which
Entities
carry
out
Operations,
and
that,
if
applicable,
the
Bank
of
Mexico
determines,
in
accordance
with
Article
88
of
the
Law
for
the
Regulation
of
Financial
Technology
Institutions,
and
XIII.
Execute
the
Risk
Assessment
Model
referenced
in
Article
25ª
Bis,
25ª
Ter,
and
Annex
3
of
these
Provisions,
for
the
purpose
of
classifying
Clients
based
on
their
Level
of
Risk,
for
which
the
system
must
maintain
historical
records
for
a
period
of
no
less
than
ten
years
of
changes
in
the
Level
of
Risk
and
the
transactional
profile
that
the
Client
has
during
the
commercial
relationship.
Entities
must
evaluate
at
least
every
two
years,
independently
of
the
area
that
developed
it,
the
effectiveness
of
the
alert
system,
as
well
as
the
parameters
and
criteria
for
transactional
monitoring
and
list
screening
referenced
in
this
provision,
under
the
terms
and
conditions
established
in
their
Compliance
Manual
or
other
document
or
internal
manual
they
develop
for
this
purpose.
The
Committee
of
the
Entities
must
be
informed
of
the
results
of
such
evaluations.
60ª.-
Entities
must
maintain
control
measures
that
include
review
by
the
internal
audit
area,
or
by
an
independent
external
auditor,
to
evaluate
and
certify
from
January
to
December,
or
with
respect
to
the
period
resulting
from
the
date
on
which
the
Entity
notified
the
start
of
its
operations
to
the
Commission
to
December
of
the
respective
year,
the
effectiveness
of
compliance
with
these
Provisions,
in
accordance
with
the
guidelines
issued
by
the
Commission
for
such
effects.
The
results
of
such
reviews
must
be
presented
to
the
general
direction
and
the
Entity's
Committee,
as
a
report,
in
order
to
evaluate
the
operational
effectiveness
of
the
implemented
measures
and
follow
up
on
corrective
action
programs
that
may
apply.
In
the
exercise
of
the
valuation
mentioned
above,
no
member
of
the
Entity's
Committee
may
participate.
...
...
Additionally,
the
auditor
who
drafts
and
signs
the
audit
report
referenced
in
the
first
paragraph
of
this
provision
must
hold
the
valid
certification
provided
for
in
Article
4,
fraction
X
of
the
Law
of
the
National
Bank
and
Securities
Commission.
60ª
Bis.
Entities
must
submit
to
the
Commission,
within
the
last
ten
business
days
of
the
month
of
April
of
each
year,
through
electronic
means
and
in
the
official
format
issued
for
this
purpose,
quantitative
information
on
their
Operations,
channels,
type
of
Clients,
type
of
products
and
services,
as
well
as
the
geographic
zones
where
they
operate.
This
information
must
correspond
to
the
period
from
January
to
December
of
the
year
prior
to
that
in
which
it
must
be
sent,
or
to
the
period
resulting
from
the
date
on
which
the
Commission
authorizes
the
start
of
operations
of
the
Entity
in
question
to
December
of
the
respective
year.
64ª.-
Each
Entity
must
draft
and
submit
to
the
Commission,
through
the
electronic
means
indicated
by
it,
a
document
in
which
said
Entity
develops
its
respective
policies
for
Client
and
User
identification
and
knowledge,
as
well
as
the
criteria,
measures,
and
internal
procedures
it
must
adopt
to
comply
with
the
provisions
of
these
Provisions,
and
to
manage
the
Risks
to
which
it
is
exposed
in
accordance
with
the
results
of
the
implementation
of
the
methodology
referenced
in
Chapter
II
Bis
of
these
Provisions,
including
those
related
to
the
crime
provided
for
in
Article
139
Quater
of
the
Federal
Penal
Code.
...
...
Entities
that
are
part
of
financial
groups
under
the
terms
of
the
Law
for
the
Regulation
of
Financial
Groupings
must
define
policies,
criteria,
measures,
and
procedures
that
are
consistent
with
each
other,
in
accordance
with
what
the
Entities
determine
to
be
applicable.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
ANNEX
1
...
to
...
Repealed.
to
...
Foreign
Financial
Entities,
except
for
those
for
which
Entities
provide
correspondent
services.
to
...
ANNEX
3
ELABORATION,
USE,
VALIDATION,
AND
DOCUMENTATION
OF
THE
CLIENT
RISK
MODEL
...
...
...
...
I.
...
i.
...
...
...
a)
...
...
Nationality
Date
of
birth
or
constitution
...
...
...
b)
...
...
...
...
Repealed.
...
Countries
of
origin
and
destination
of
funds.
...
Sending
or
receiving
international
fund
transfers
...
...
In
cases
where
the
Entity
determines
so,
the
information
collected
through
the
information
exchange
processes
referenced
in
Chapter
XIII
of
these
Provisions.
ii.
to
iii.
...
II.
to
IV.
...
TRANSITORY
PROVISIONS
First.
This
Resolution
shall
take
effect
on
the
day
following
its
publication
in
the
Official
Gazette
of
the
Federation,
except
as
provided
in
the
following
Transitory
Provisions.
Second.
The
guidelines,
interpretations,
and
criteria
issued
by
the
Secretariat
or
by
the
Commission,
based
on
the
provisions
of
the
Resolution
of
April
20,
2009,
and
subsequent
Resolutions
through
which
the
General
Provisions
referenced
in
Article
115
of
the
Credit
Institutions
Law
have
been
added
or
reformed,
will
continue
to
be
applicable
insofar
as
they
do
not
contradict
what
is
established
in
this
Resolution.
Third.
Entities
must
comply
with
the
obligations
contained
in
this
Resolution,
under
the
terms
and
within
the
deadlines
set
forth
below:
I.
Eighteen
months
counted
from
the
effective
date
of
this
Resolution
to
modify
the
Compliance
Manual
and
submit
it
to
the
Commission,
specifying
at
the
time
of
sending
through
the
Interinstitutional
System
for
Information
Transfer
(SITI
PLD/FT),
in
the
"Description
of
changes"
field,
that
said
document
is
submitted
to
comply
with
this
Transitory
Provision.
II.
Twelve
months
counted
from
the
effective
date
of
this
Resolution
to
modify
the
methodology
referenced
in
Chapter
II
Bis
of
the
Provisions.
III.
Eighteen
months
counted
from
the
effective
date
of
this
Resolution
to
update
the
automated
systems
referenced
in
Article
51ª
of
the
Provisions.
IV.
Twelve
months
counted
from
the
effective
date
of
this
Resolution
to
comply
with
the
obligation
established
in
the
last
paragraph
of
Article
47ª
of
the
Provisions,
regarding
the
Compliance
Officer
must
hold
the
valid
certification
provided
for
in
Article
4,
fraction
X
of
the
Law
of
the
National
Bank
and
Securities
Commission.
Fourth.
Entities
must
begin
to
submit
to
the
Commission
the
information
referenced
in
Article
60ª
Bis,
starting
from
the
date
indicated
in
the
Resolution
issued
by
the
Commission
for
this
purpose.
Fifth.
Entities
may
equate,
at
the
term
of
Beneficial
Owner
contained
in
these
Provisions,
the
references
to
beneficial
owner
that
are
provided
for
in
other
legal
frameworks
in
matters
of
prevention
of
operations
with
funds
of
illicit
origin
and
terrorism
financing,
as
well
as
in
the
query
databases
managed
by
competent
authorities.
Mexico
City,
August
15,
Secretary
of
Finance
and
Public
Credit,
Rogelio
Eduardo
Ramírez
de
la
O.
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