Mexican producer Luis de Llano was arrested on September 2, 2026, by the Ciudad de México Secretariat of Citizen Security (SSC) for violating two court orders related to a sexual abuse case against singer Sasha Sokol. ^[1] Mexican music producer Luis de Llano was detained and transferred to the San Fernando Center for Administrative Sanctions and Social Integration in Mexico City on September 2, 2025, for failing to comply with a civil court ruling. ^[2] Producer Luis de Llano was released on Thursday, September 3, after being detained for approximately 30 hours. ^[3] On 2025-06-25, the First Chamber of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation unanimously denied De Llano's appeal and established that civil actions to claim compensation for sexual violence suffered during childhood and adolescence are imprescriptible. ^[4] Luis de Llano, a producer in Mexico City, was detained for 15 hours on Wednesday by elements of the Citizen Security Secretariat (SSC) of Mexico City. ^[5] Luis de Llano was detained for failing to record and present a public apology to Sasha Sokol and for refusing to publish a summary of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation (SCJN) judgment confirming his liability for moral damages. ^[6] Luis de Llano's legal team warned that continued non-compliance with the court sentence and systematic defiance of judicial orders could constitute a crime punishable by up to five years in prison. ^[7] The legal team for Sasha Sokol stated that Llano was arrested because he resisted fulfilling the definitive court order against him, which was published by the SCJN. ^[8] The arrest was ordered as a coercive measure for alleged contempt of court resolutions in a civil case initiated by singer Sasha Sokol against Luis de Llano in July 2022. ^[9] The final civil judgment ordered Luis de Llano to pay damages, issue a public apology to Sasha Sokol, publish a summary of the ruling, undergo a sexual abuse prevention course, and refrain from making certain references to the singer. ^[10] The detention lasted for approximately 30 hours. ^[11] A civil judge ruled in favor of Sokol in May 2023, and the Seventh Civil Chamber of the Superior Court of Justice confirmed and expanded the sentence in September 2023. ^[12]