Living in Mexico

Mexico's geography offers the whole country plenty of year-round daylight, and the quality of the light here is also outstanding

This article describes the steps to apply for legal residency in Mexico and also includes information about managing your residency status and card

Some foreign-issued documents need to be Apostilled (Notarized) by your home country before you submit them for legal procedures in Mexico

Our detailed guides to living, working, and retirement in Mexico are continually revised & updated to help you discover and cultivate a fruitful lifestyle here

Lake Chapala living: guide to help you research and assess Chapala, Ajijic and Jocotepec as locations for living, working, or retirement in Mexico

Immigration offices in some Mexican states have started to routinely ask applicants for evidence of a residential address in Mexico

When you’re considering a move abroad, making a plan that's founded on your core intentions will help to create a fruitful and sustainable new lifestyle

When you need to get foreign-issued documents translated into Spanish by an authorized translator for official filing Mexico, our associates can help

When you're living in or visiting Mexico, our associates can assist with human interpretation of physical or digital documents you receive in Spanish

Adela Iglesias is a qualified psychotherapist with 30 years of experience. She is helping foreign residents in Mexico to settle-in and adapt to a new country

When you apply for Permanent Residency in Mexico as a couple, the dependent spouse/partner will only be offered Temporary Residency to begin with

Mexico’s CURP is a unique identifying registration number assigned to every Mexican national and every foreign resident. This FAQ also covers the new Bio CURP