Judiciary of Mexico

[1] Its foundations can be found in Title III, Chapter IV (comprising fourteen articles) of the Constitution of Mexico and the Organic Law of the Judicial Power of the Federation.In this branch and its ensemble of institutions, the authority to administer justice in all institutional aspects of the Mexican state is vested, including the application of legal norms and principles in conflict resolution, and in all areas of law enforcement and interpretation in society (civil, criminal, constitutional, commercial, labor, administrative, fiscal, procedural, etc.).This institution is responsible for defending the order established by the Constitution, maintaining a balance between the various powers and organs of government, and providing definitive resolutions on judicial matters of great social relevance through its jurisdictional decisions.Due to its status as the primary and highest court of constitutional nature, there is no authority or organ above it, and no judicial recourse can be filed against its decisions.These include but are not limited to: direct amparo proceedings against final judgments, conflicts of jurisdiction arising between unitary circuit courts or district judges within their jurisdiction in amparo proceedings, and other matters expressly entrusted to them by law or the general agreements issued by the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation.
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