The Amparo Law Reform: Impact on District Courts and Administration of Justice

With the recently approved Amparo law, the only thing they are going to do is to demolish the District Courts, said Vicente Octavio Pozos Marín, president of the Forum College of Graduates, Experts, Masters and Doctors in the State Law. Veracruz.

“The only thing they are going to do is demolish the District Courts For one reason, let’s remember that Boca del Río has four District Courts, by publishing this new reform of the Amparo Law, it largely eliminates the possibility that unions and civil societies file these amparos across the union.”

With this reform, each person who is considered to be causing harm must file that appeal for protection and the judge is the person who decides whether there is a violation after a ‘ evaluation, he or she can dismiss the request, cause a break, or grant the temporary suspension and will identify hearing dates.

“This is what is going to happen, in the future the federal courts are going to collapse and the administration of justice in the District Court is going to be very slow.

Pozos Marín said that if unconstitutional appeals are filed before the Supreme Court of Justice, the Judicial Branch will decide whether it is allowed or not.

Once it is published in the Official Gazette of the Federation (DOF), a civil society that causes any complaint must file an application for protection until the Supreme Court grants its opinion, asserting or declaring that it is unconstitutional.

After appeals submitted by civil society or political parties, the Amparo law will be reviewed by the ministers of the Supreme Court, they will evaluate it, and they will decide whether it is declared fundamental statutory or unconstitutional, he concluded.