Special Procedure to Apply for Residency in Mexico (RNE)
Under a redefined RNE procedure holders of an expired visitor permit issued before 2023 and expired Temporary Residency cards may apply for residency in Mexico
Articles and updated information about seeking and obtaining legal residency in Mexico
Articles and updated information about seeking and obtaining legal residency in Mexico
Under a redefined RNE procedure holders of an expired visitor permit issued before 2023 and expired Temporary Residency cards may apply for residency in Mexico
Some foreign-issued documents need to be Apostilled (Notarized) by your home country before you submit them for legal procedures in Mexico
When you hold temporary or permanent legal residency in Mexico, you also have certain rights and obligations. This article describes them
Learn about the 2025 fees when you apply for residency-related permits or a change in the status of your legal residency in Mexico
The type of Mexico residency permit you apply for depends on your lifestyle and intentions. Here are some typical situations and how they influence choices
When you're legally resident in Mexico, you'll need to actively manage your residency card and file notifications about certain changes in your circumstances
If you discover that your Mexico residency card is lost, or it becomes damaged beyond use, you'll need to enter a special process to request a replacement card
Mexico’s green and white residency cards are being updated with beige and burgundy color cards that include printed codes to make them easier for scanning
A ‘marriage of convenience’ intended to secure legal residency is risky. Mexico’s INM has special checks in place to spot these applications
There has always been a contingent of foreign residents who live in Mexico part-time, usually between late fall and early spring of the following year
Learn about the rules which underpin residency status as the spouse or common-law partner of a Mexican national or existing foreign legal resident in Mexico
If you’re in Mexico for the long-haul, you might choose to take your residency status to the next level: becoming a Naturalized Mexican citizen