Mexican dual nationality documents
People with a Mexican parent may be able to register their Mexican nationality through a Mexican consulate. We help you gather and organize the documents the consulate asks for.
How we help
- We go over the consulate's published list of documents with you and help you gather and organize them.
- We help you request the records you need, such as certified birth certificates and apostilles.
- The consulate decides every application. We aren't immigration consultants and don't give legal advice.
Fees
A non-notarial service, quoted before we start. Consulate and government fees are separate.
Frequently asked questions
Who can apply?
The Mexican consulate decides who qualifies and publishes the requirements. We help you gather what it asks for.
What documents are usually needed?
The consulate's list often includes certified birth certificates and identification, and some documents may need an apostille. We go over the current list with you.
Can you help with the apostilles?
Yes, for North Carolina documents (see Apostille and authentication). Documents from other states go through those states.
Do you work in Spanish?
Yes. We work with you in Spanish or English.
Are you immigration consultants?
No. We help gather and organize documents. We don't give legal advice, and the consulate decides every application.
A notary public in North Carolina can't give legal advice or help you choose, write, fill out, or understand legal documents.