
Claudio Martínez Santistevan has over ten years of experience in labor litigation and consulting for the corporate sector. He has represented national and international companies in matters of regulatory compliance, organizational restructuring, and collective bargaining. His career includes leading strategic processes for large corporations, with a focus on regulatory compliance and the implementation of effective organizational changes. He is currently a member of De la Vega & Martínez Rojas, S.C.
Throughout his career, he has developed solid expertise in individual and collective labor litigation, providing counsel to companies in sectors such as automotive, aviation, manufacturing, retail, and logistics across various regions of Mexico. Following the labor reform of May 2019, he has focused his practice on the resolution of union and collective conflicts, including the restructuring of collective bargaining agreements and negotiations in high-impact union disputes. His clients include Aeroméxico, Grupo México, Nacional Monte de Piedad, and Continental Tire.
Collective bargaining in the airline sector that successfully averted a strike and ensured operational continuity.
Volkswagen secured a union agreement with 63% approval, avoiding a strike and ensuring operational continuity following complex negotiations.
Revision of the collective bargaining agreement at Monte de Piedad, achieving labor savings greater operational flexibility to ensure institutional.
Agreement between ASPA and Aeroméxico with a 7.5% salary increase and 12% in benefits, aligning incentives and restoring labor stability.
The Supreme Court of Mexico dismissed the ASPA Contract B case, providing legal certainty and a definitive end to a key litigation for Aeromexico.
Acuerdo multianual con STIA que asegura estabilidad laboral y competitividad operativa para más de 1,200 trabajadores en Aerolitoral.
In 2024, the operations of one of the country's most advanced automotive plants faced a critical disruption: a 24-day strike.
A national strike at Monte de Piedad was averted, protecting operations across 300 branches and securing a balanced labor agreement.


