Applying for Permanent Residency in Mexico as a Couple
When you apply for Permanent Residency in Mexico as a couple, the dependent spouse/partner will only be offered Temporary Residency to begin with
Articles and updated information about seeking and obtaining legal residency in Mexico
Articles and updated information about seeking and obtaining legal residency in Mexico
When you apply for Permanent Residency in Mexico as a couple, the dependent spouse/partner will only be offered Temporary Residency to begin with
Most applications for residency in Mexico begin at a Mexican Consulate. Learn about choosing a consulate, requesting an appointment, and attending the interview
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 most frequently-asked questions (and answers) about applying for residency in Mexico based on 'economic solvency'—using income or savings/investments
This article describes principal routes foreigners take to apply for legal residency in Mexico, with references to additional information and helpful resources
A procedure exists for residents and Mexican passport holders to import household goods to Mexico free of customs duties. This article describes the process
There are some straightforward paperwork procedures to engage with when you arrive to, and depart from, Mexico. This article describes them
When you hold temporary or permanent legal residency in Mexico, you also have certain rights and obligations. This article describes them
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
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
Some foreign-issued documents need to be Apostilled (Notarized) by your home country before you submit them for legal procedures in Mexico