Personal bio
With an academic background in Law and Philosophy from Universidad Complutense de Madrid, complemented by a Double Master’s Degree in Legal Practice and International Law from ISDE, I have developed a legal career spanning Spain and Mexico, where I am officially admitted to practice.
Following an international exchange program at Tecnológico de Monterrey, I began my professional career at Mateos Hoyt, a boutique law firm in Monterrey. I initially joined the firm as an intern and currently serve as a Senior Associate.
My practice encompasses administrative, civil, commercial, criminal, and constitutional litigation, as well as urban development and regulatory matters. I also advise clients on complex legal and institutional issues involving executive and legislative authorities, particularly where public law, regulatory strategy, constitutional considerations, and government decision-making intersect.
I subsequently gained experience at leading international law firms, including Garrigues and Cuatrecasas, where I advised domestic and international clients on public, energy, environmental, and urban planning law. These roles strengthened my understanding of complex regulatory frameworks, administrative proceedings, strategic litigation, and high-stakes matters across a range of industries.
Currently, at Mateos Hoyt, I draw on this cross-border and multidisciplinary experience to provide strategic legal advice and representation to clients facing complex local and international matters.
I am a Member of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators (MCIArb) and am increasingly focusing my academic and professional development on arbitration and alternative dispute resolution. My areas of particular interest include strategic litigation, public and regulatory law, constitutional law, arbitration, and matters involving an international, institutional, or cross-border dimension.
I am also pursuing a Master’s Degree in Environmental Law at Universitat Rovira i Virgili, reflecting my commitment to continuous professional development and to building a genuinely binational and multidisciplinary legal practice.