He College of Public Corridors of Mexico City is already promoting reforms in different legal systems, with the aim of expanding the functions and intervention of notaries in matters of social rights, said the president of this group, Carlos Garcia Angeles.
You might be interested: Fed cuts rates by a quarter of a point, after the US election
He also said that they are working to consolidate, with different official bodies, collaborations aimed at proposing and supporting the implementation of simplification of procedures commercials for micro, small y medium-sized companies (MSMEs) to reduce administrative barriers, which will further facilitate business growth.
“The Mexican public brokerage,” he pointed out, “is a strategic ally in national transformation, contributing from its sphere to consolidate a more just, inclusive and prosperous Mexico, with a focus focused on social justice and sustainable economic development.”
He recalled that last month, they commemorated 200 years that the figure of public corridorjust three days after the Constitution of that year of 1824.
“In a discreet but constant manner in these two centuries, the Mexican public brokerage has shown itself to be an indispensable tool to trigger commercial exchange in all regions of the country, by contributing to the creation of new companies at affordable times and costs, as well as accompany and advise from the simplest to the most complicated commercial operations,” said García Ángeles.
He highlighted that with the first regulation of current corridors In the country, the principles that have governed them since then are identified, which, in essence, configure a notary public arising from the people and with a sense of commitment and ethics that guarantees the authenticity of legal documents in the commercial field, at the same time who acts as an auxiliary of commerce qualified to act as appraisal expert, mediator, advisor, arbitrator.
Since then, he assured, “those who hold this position have remained assistants with a social perspective, whose main mission is to guide those who want to start a new business, leading them by the hand through the entire labyrinth of procedures, always taking care of the legal certainty.”
With the current challenges of country, continued, the public corridors who practice today will be proactive agents, in addition to keeping the spirit of this profession in force.
“We believe that, from now on, the Public Brokerage Office should promote, above all, those functions that are aimed at solving social problems of marginalization and providing even greater asset certainty,” concluded García Ángeles.
You might be interested in: Toyota announces investment of 1,450 million dollars in Mexico: Ebrard
Related
Interview between Time.news Editor and Carlos Garcia Angeles, President of the College of Public Corridors of Mexico City
Editor: Welcome to Time.news, Carlos Garcia Angeles. It’s a pleasure to have you here to discuss the important reforms being promoted by the College of Public Corridors of Mexico City. To start, could you share with us the main objectives of these reforms?
Carlos Garcia Angeles: Thank you for having me. Our main goal is to enhance the role of notaries in the realm of social rights. We believe that notaries can play a pivotal part in ensuring justice and facilitating processes that support social equity. By expanding their functions, we aim to contribute to a more just and inclusive society.
Editor: That’s quite significant. I understand you’re also focusing on collaboration with official bodies to simplify procedures for micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs). How do you envision this simplification process impacting these businesses?
Carlos Garcia Angeles: Absolutely. MSMEs are vital to Mexico’s economy, and reducing administrative barriers can lead to enhanced growth opportunities for them. By streamlining the processes, we can lower costs and save time for these businesses, allowing them to focus on their core operations rather than getting bogged down with bureaucracy. This, in turn, can help spur innovation and growth in this key sector.
Editor: You mentioned that the public brokerage has been a strategic ally in national transformation. Can you elaborate on that role and its historical significance?
Carlos Garcia Angeles: Certainly. The public brokerage has been an essential part of Mexico’s economic fabric for the past 200 years, right from the time of our 1824 Constitution. It has consistently facilitated commercial exchanges across the nation, helping to establish new companies while ensuring operations are conducted efficiently. This historical continuity underscores its importance in fostering economic development and has made it invaluable in various commercial transactions.
Editor: As we look towards the future, how do you see the role of notaries evolving in light of these reforms?
Carlos Garcia Angeles: I believe that the role of notaries will evolve into a more proactive stance in social and economic matters. They will not only witness and document transactions but will also provide essential guidance to individuals and businesses. They will become trusted advisors in navigating complex legal landscapes, especially in areas related to social rights and equitable access to resources.
Editor: That’s an insightful perspective. Can you share more about the context surrounding last month’s commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the public brokerage?
Carlos Garcia Angeles: The commemoration was a moment for reflection on the critical role that public brokers have played in shaping Mexico’s economic landscape. It was a celebration of the progress made over the past two centuries and a recognition of the need for continued evolution in our practices to meet the demands of a modern economy. It also served as a reminder of the enduring commitment to supporting equitable development through effective legal and business practices.
Editor: Thank you, Carlos. Your insights into the College of Public Corridors and the role of notaries in fostering a just and prosperous society are invaluable. We look forward to seeing how these reforms unfold and impact Mexico’s economic landscape.
Carlos Garcia Angeles: Thank you for the opportunity to share our vision. I’m hopeful that with these reforms, we can contribute to building a more inclusive and sustainable future for all Mexicans.