Finding a notary in Mexico City

Finding a notary in Mexico City - Low Angle Photography of Brown Concrete Building

My employer just handed down an urgent requirement to provide a notarized proof of my eligibility for employment in the U.S.A. I'm in Mexico City now. Is it possible to notarize something here? How can I find a notary recognized in the U.S.A?






Pictures about "Finding a notary in Mexico City"

Finding a notary in Mexico City - Person in Traditional Dress at the Street
Finding a notary in Mexico City - Orange Sunset
Finding a notary in Mexico City - People in Front of the Building



How do I get a document notarized in Mexico?

I asked around a bunch, and it seems that the only people who can officially notarize documents here in Mexico is the US Embassy or Consulate. The US Embassy & Consulates in Mexico website has the details on their Notarial Services. The site also has the details on making an appointment.

Where can I find a Notary Public in Mexico?

Most buyers tend to find their Notary Public through the realty agent they used to find their property. A good, well-established, real estate agent in Mexico will have strong working relationships with known legal professionals in their locality, and none more so than the area's Notary Publics.

How much does a notary cost in Mexico?

2) Mexican Notary Publics Fees can be as little as $500.00 pesos to notarize a signature. They are a specialized class of attorneys so may be able to explain to you legal terms and concepts where other notaries are prohibited from giving legal advice or lack the training to properly advise you.

Can a US notary notarize in Mexico?

Notarial services at the U.S. Embassy and Consulates in Mexico are for all nationalities and are by appointment only. Normally the document to be notarized is for use within the United States, although there may be exceptions. If you have multiple documents to be notarized, you should only make one appointment.



How to Find an Apartment in Mexico (Both Long and Short Term)




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: José Luis Photographer, Genaro Servín, Pixabay, Rafael Guajardo