The selective functionalization of a CÀH bond is an area of intense investigation as such a reaction leads to the formation of valuable building blocks from simple molecules.[1] Considering the ubiquity of CÀH bonds in organic compounds, the search for a process that allows their selective transformation remains challenging. Methodologies have been recently developed for regioselective CÀC, [2] CÀO, [3] or CÀN [4,5] bond formations that have found applications in total synthesis. [6] In the case of CÀH amination, significant results have been obtained by using transition-metal-catalyzed nitrene transfer that starts from iminoiodanes. [5,7] This field, pioneered by Breslow [8] and Mansuy, [9] has progressed considerably over the last five years with the discovery of new methodologies for the generation [5a,d, 10] of these hypervalent iodine(III) reagents in situ. Thus, PhI(OAc) 2 -mediated CÀH amination has been shown to be catalyzed by ruthenium,