Every entry below is the rule as Mexico publishes it. It is a reference, not a calendar: where a deadline runs from something only you know, this page says so instead of showing a date.
This is the rule as published by the registry, checked against the primary source on the date shown. It is not your filing date. Where a deadline runs from incorporation, from a fiscal year the company itself elects, or from an event only you know about, no date can be derived here at all — the figure you see is the formula, not the answer. Extensions, transitional regimes and entity-specific exemptions are not reflected. Confirm with the registry before you rely on a date.
The year is fixed by statute and is the calendar year. Article 11 of the Código Fiscal de la Federación provides: «Cuando las leyes fiscales establezcan que las contribuciones se calcularán por ejercicios fiscales, éstos coincidirán con el año de calendario» — where the tax laws provide that contributions are computed by fiscal years, those years coincide with the calendar year. Company law says the same of the corporate year: article 8-A of the Ley General de Sociedades Mercantiles opens «El ejercicio social de las sociedades mercantiles coincidirá con el año de calendario, salvo que las mismas queden legalmente constituidas con posterioridad al 1o. de enero». Two caveats belong here rather than in a footnote. The sentence of article 8-A continues beyond the words quoted, so a company incorporated after 1 January is known to be an exception, but the terms of that exception were not read. The second paragraph of article 11 of the Code, which governs an irregular first fiscal year and a year closed by liquidation, could not be read either. In the ordinary case the year ends on 31 December, and only one deadline below is counted from a year end at all.