We investigate the crossing-symmetry relation between b → cτ −ν decay and bc → τ −ν scattering to derive direct correlations of new physics in semitauonic B-meson decays and the mono-tau signature at the LHC (pp → τ h X þ MET). Using an exhaustive set of effective operators and heavy mediators we find that the current ATLAS and CMS data constrain scenarios addressing anomalies in B decays. Pure tensor solutions, completed by leptoquark, and right-handed solutions, completed by W 0 R or leptoquark, are challenged by our analysis. Furthermore, the sensitivity that will be achieved in the high-luminosity phase of the LHC will probe all the possible scenarios that explain the anomalies. Finally, we note that the LHC is also competitive in the b → u transitions and bounds in some cases are currently better than those from B decays.Introduction.-Branching fractions of semitauonic Bmeson decays, measured through the ratios R D ðÃÞ ¼ ΓðB → D ðÃÞ τνÞ=ΓðB → D ðÃÞ lνÞ (with l ¼ e or μ), appear to be enhanced with respect to the standard model (SM) by roughly thirty percent, with a global significance of ∼4σ [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]. If this is due to new physics (NP), its mass scale is expected to be not far above the TeV scale (see, e.g., [12]). The most immediate question is whether such NP is already ruled out by the existing high-p T searches and, if not, what the road map is for its direct discovery.From a bottom-up perspective the NP interpretation of the R D ðÃÞ anomalies involves two different aspects, (i) new dynamics (i.e., degrees of freedom), and (ii) the flavor structure. Both aspects are relevant when it comes to identifying correlated effects in other observables such as weak hadron or τ decays, electroweak precision observables, and high-p T LHC signatures (see, e.g., [13]).The Lorentz structure of the effective operators that describe the effects of the hypothesized heavy mediators at low energies can be discriminated by using b → cτν decay data alone [14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24]. On the other hand, most flavor data are consistent with the SM, which suggests that such NP must couple mainly to the third generation of quarks and leptons [13,[25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32]. However, in general, and without the guidance of a theory of flavor, models addressing the anomalies have some freedom in the way they implement couplings in