Immigration procedures in Mexico

What we handle

• Temporary and permanent residency
• Immigration regularization
• Dual nationality
• Change of immigration status
• Form filing and accompaniment at appointments

How we work

We start with a review of your situation and the immigration route that applies. We prepare the forms, organize the evidence, accompany you through the procedure and represent you when a notarized power of attorney is required.

Representation

In some procedures, representation before the immigration authority requires a notarized power of attorney. We explain when it is needed and help you prepare it.

What you need

• Passport and, if applicable, current immigration document
• Proof of address
• Forms and documents specific to the procedure
• Certified translations when the documents are in English

Important note

We practice Mexican immigration law. We do not practice United States immigration law and cannot advise on US visas, green cards or US immigration proceedings. For those matters, we can refer you to a qualified US attorney.

Frequent questions

Do you speak English? Yes, we serve clients in English and Spanish.

How long does a procedure take? It depends on the route and the authority's workload; we give you an estimate after the initial review.

Can you help with documents in English? Yes, we coordinate certified translations with an expert registered as an auxiliary of the court.