The Mexican Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation (SCJN) ruled on September 1, 2026, that the Spanish shipping firm FTapias must pay over 6 billion pesos to the Mexican Tax Administration Service (SAT). ^[1] The BUND filed a complaint on August 31, 2026, with the Federal Administrative Court in Leipzig regarding a previous legal loss. ^[2] The Public Prosecutor's Office in Linz has opened an investigation against Alfred Klampfer, the Education Director of Upper Austria, and two other senior officials for alleged abuse of office. ^[3] The court declared Article 30, third paragraph, of the Federal Administrative Litigation Procedure Law constitutional. ^[4] The SCJN ruled by a majority vote to approve the project proposed by Minister Loretta Ortiz Ahlf. ^[5] The tax debt of over 6 billion pesos was determined by the SAT for income tax, updates, fines, and surcharges related to the year 2016. ^[6] The BUND argued that the reason for the expropriation is no longer valid due to a changed planning for the Hambach open-pit mine. ^[7] The dispute concerns the expropriation of a meadow property in 2018, which the BUND had purchased in 1997. ^[8] The Higher Administrative Court ruled that the purpose of the expropriation, which is the operation of the mine, has not been abandoned. ^[9] Prosecutors allege that the officials refused to schedule a mandatory placement exam for a home-schooled student for too long, acting in defiance of a binding legal view expressed by the Federal Administrative Court. ^[10] The Federal Administrative Court issued a final decision in October 2025 ordering the Education Directorate to allow the student to take the placement exam. ^[11] The Federal Administrative Court lifted the second order in February, ruling that holding the student liable for his parents' behavior would violate his fundamental right to education. ^[12]