Immigration Lawyers in Mexico:

Your Secure Path to Living, Working, and Investing

Expert Legal Solutions for a Smooth Immigration Process

The First Step to Your New Life in Mexico

We understand that moving to a new country is an adventure full of opportunities, but also uncertainty. The complexity of the Mexican legal system shouldn’t be a barrier to your dreams. At our firm, we offer the immigration legal advice you need to navigate the process with complete confidence and peace of mind. We are your expert allies, simplifying every immigration procedure in Mexico so you can focus on what truly matters.

Who We Are

We are an immigration law firm based in Mexico City. Our team of bilingual (Spanish and English) professionals has extensive experience in immigration procedures, foreign investment, and immigration litigation. Our mission is clear: to provide you with efficient and personalized legal solutions, always protecting your interests in the country.

Our practice has been refined to offer cutting-edge services. We represent a wide range of clients, from executives and entrepreneurs to families and athletes. Our commitment is to simplify legal complexities so that your process is fast, transparent, and successful.

Immigration Litigation and Deportation Defense

Our team is prepared to represent you and defend your rights in any deportation or immigration litigation process.

Relocation Advice

We support you beyond the legal procedure. Our relocation services include assistance in finding housing, schools, and contracting basic services.

Corporate and Investment Services

For investors and companies, we offer comprehensive advice on taxes, business creation, real estate purchases, and foreign investment to help your project in Mexico thrive.

Apostille and Document Legalization

We help you obtain and validate all necessary documents, including birth certificates, criminal records, and other certificates. We also offer certified translation services.

Schedule a Consultation Today!

Secure your future in Mexico with expert advice. Contact us to schedule a consultation and take the first step toward your goals.

For your convenience, you can reach us by phone at (52) 998-258-5025 or by email at info@mexicanimmigrations.com . We look forward to helping you achieve your goals in Mexico.

Frequently Asked Questions about Immigration Procedures in Mexico

To live in Mexico legally, a foreigner must obtain residency status, whether it's temporary residency or permanent residency. The type of visa you need will depend on your situation (e.g., if you have a job offer, financial solvency, or family ties). This is the first step toward a secure and worry-free stay.

The Multiple Migratory Form (FMM) is for short-term stays as a tourist or visitor without permission to engage in lucrative activities. If you travel to Mexico frequently using an FMM, immigration authorities might suspect that you are residing in the country irregularly and could deny you entry. To live and work legally in Mexico, you must apply for a residency visa.

Yes, it is possible. A change of immigration status is a common procedure. You can apply for a change to temporary resident with a work permit if a company offers you a job, or to family unity resident if you marry a Mexican national or a resident.

To get married in Mexico, the Civil Registry requires you to prove that your stay in the country is legal. If you lost your FMM, you must initiate a process with the National Migration Institute (INM) to obtain a document that certifies your legal stay, such as a "Constancia de Trámite" (Proof of Procedure).

Yes, it's true. The initial application for a work visa in Mexico must begin at a Mexican consulate in your country of origin or residence. The employer in Mexico must first obtain authorization from the INM, and once the authorization is issued, the process can be started at the consulate

Staying in Mexico with an expired FMM places you in an irregular situation, which carries serious consequences. You may be fined, banned from re-entering the country in the future, or even deported. It is essential to apply for a residency visa on time.

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