Getting Your Documents Apostilled (Notarized) for Mexico
Some foreign-issued documents need to be Apostilled (Notarized) by your home country before you submit them for legal procedures in Mexico
Mexican Law
Make Sure You Know Who’s Renting Your Mexican Home
A Mexican law empowers authorities to seize your home if it’s suspected that the property was obtained illicitly or if it’s being used for illegal activities
Mexican Visas and Immigration
This guide gives an overview of the Mexican immigration system and outlines the principal visas and options open to persons seeking to visit Mexico for leisure, business, for retirement, for living and working, as well as those seeking permanent residence in Mexico or Mexican...
Practical Tips for Tying the Knot in Mexico
Six insider tips from a foreigner who married in Mexico about getting it right first time: a country where religion, partying, and bureaucratic procedures are taken seriously
Time Limits on Mexico Visitor and Residency Visas
Answers to common questions about time limits and exit/entry rules for Mexico visitor and residency visas
Directory of Mexican Consulates Abroad
Directory and details of Mexican Consulates situated around the world
Guide to Getting Married in Mexico
Getting Married: how to get married and celebrate your wedding in Mexico
Smoke-Free Mexico Offers No Substitutes for Quitters
Ex-smokers and those trying to quit smoking can't find tobacco substitutes for sale in Mexico, and commercial import of 'vaping' products is banned
Mexico Entry Requirements
This guide explains what you need to know about entry requirements when you are visiting Mexico for leisure, for business, or to take up residency
Mexico’s Strict Gun Laws
Mexico’s gun laws are similar to those in countries like the United Kingdom that do not allow possession of certain lethal firearms