FREE RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS VIDEO Learn about the RNE program - bit.ly/3TUwA9i Income Requirements by Consulate bit.ly/48JCHkW Immigration Fees in Mexico (up to date) - bit.ly/3TSN4i1 The most complete guide on Mexican Residency Visas - bit.ly/47xEnwK Want our recommendations for vetted and trusted immigration facilitators? Purchase our complete Mexico Relocation Guide bit.ly/3HbQvZD
Hi: We first came into Mexico early Nov. of 2022 and have been here ever since (visa runs). We hope to get temp. residency w/o the financial solvency requirements. Hopefully we can do that in Chiapas (San Cris) where we will be when our 3rd 180 day visas run out... this spring.
Pro Tip-If you want to apply for this program but cannot risk getting a 180-day FMM and waiting for it to expire, we recommend avoiding airports like Puerto Vallarta, Cancun, and Mexico City. These airports tend to automatically give tourists 180 days. Another great option is to cross into Mexico through a land border (either walking or driving). Most land borders can give you a short-term FMM. For example- The CBX border crossing in Tijuana has separate lanes for those wanting less than a 7-day FMM vs. longer FMM.
...what the heck is wrong with asking the INM airport official for a 30 day or whatever time stamp if that's what you are aiming for? ...just ask. ("por favor trenta dias senor?)... suspect that's what your'll get if you ask nicely.
Thank you for the wonderful content! So helpful and I’ve enjoyed seeing all the beauty Mexico has to offer. I will be entering Mexico under the Residency through family unity.
In Thailand now. Love Mexico. It was my first choice. Too many hoops. Just wanted sunsets , a margarita now and then and some tacos. Covid, digital nomads , have ruined the dream. Still roll thru for 6 months here and there. Wonderful country. Great people. Best food in the world. But the rules blow big time.
Will be interesting with the new TH Tax law and how the uproar shakes out. I was contemplating THailand... but then taxing my capital gains tax free proceeds on a sale of a home... if I bring that money into TH... makes no sense now. Maybe the TH govt will backtrack. Hence my interest now in Mex.
This was very helpful. I obtained my residency temporal via the amnesty program in November 2023. I will be sharing your link with friends and family. 🌻🧡🦋
Please see the 2024 requirements here Mexican Temporary Resident (Residente Temporal) For temporary residency, the following formula is used, and we have an approximate amount in USD based on an exchange rate of 18 MXN to 1 USD. Monthly Income Requirement Formula: 300 x daily minimum wage Total in USD: Approximately $4,150 USD per month Or Proof of home ownership in Mexico worth at least $553,000 USD Savings Requirement Formula: 5,000 x daily minimum wage Total in USD: Approximately $69,167 USD The income requirements vary by consulate and are NET (after taxes). Mexican Permanent Resident (Residente Permanente) For permanent residency in Mexico, the economic solvency requirements are typically higher. Using a daily minimum wage of 249 MXN and an exchange rate of 18 MXN/USD, here are the updated totals: Monthly Income Requirement Formula: 500 x daily minimum wage Total in USD: Approximately $6,917 USD per month Savings Requirement Formula: 20,000 x daily minimum wage Total in USD: Approximately $276,667 USD The income requirements vary by consulate and are NET (after taxes). Get the latest Mexican Residency income requirements by consulate- *mexicorelocationguide.com/mexico-resident-visa/* here's another useful page mexicorelocationguide.com/are-you-eligible-to-move-to-mexico/
Thanks very helpful! We were just talking about this earlier this evening! Answered several questions for us! We'll probably be in touch with you regarding rental housing for temp residents.
That's normal- For this reason we think you should hire a professional to help you with the residency visa process one on one. If you need our recommendations for a good immigration facilitator check out our COMPLETE Mexico Relocation Guide. We give you our directory of vetted contacts across Mexico who can make the move a lot easier. Mexicorelocationguide.com/guide/
Thank you for your incredible and well explained video. I entered Mexico December 3, 2023 in Puerto Vallarta. I heard before about this program, when you "overstay" your 180 or lesser days in Mexico to gain residency. Strangely enough to get what I want, by staying longer and no prove of income required is a great new start for me here in this amazing country. I have been to Mexico for the last 3 years and stayed between 100 to 180 days. Not sure how important this information is, but I do rent a place here in PV long term. But here is something which is new when I arrived in December of 2023. The FMM, or hand written paperwork letter for coming into the country was taken from the officer. Compared to the years prior, when you needed to keep it and taking care of it, until leaving Mexico to hand it back to the officer at the airport. This time, there is only a stamp in my passport from the day of entry here in Puerto Vallarta. What does that now mean??
Thank you for the fast response. Really appreciate that. I am here in Mexico, in Puerto Vallarta. I arrived December 3 2023. It might came wrong across in my message @@MexicoRelocationGuide
Hola Mariana ! … thank you for your consistency in providing up to date information on Mexican residency. I am very excited to hear about the program whereas not needing to display financial solvency as this would accelerate my timeline to make the move. It’s a little mind boggling to comprehend how overstaying a VISA can lead to residency rather than being punished, fined or arrested ! 🤷🏼♀️ I have a question regarding leasing a place to live without having residency status. Is it possible to rent a place long term, in order to live in it for the 180 day maximum VISA limit … but return briefly after leaving to stay for another predetermined number of days ? This would be very helpful in determining which areas of interest would be most suitable for a more permanent situation. I’m looking forward to working with your team.
Has it been helpful? It’s been mind blowing. I was ready to Renew FMM visas for years but with your expertise I might as well go for residency. Thank you extremely. I am looking further into your services offered 🇲🇽🇲🇽
@@MexicoRelocationGuide yes enough to easily live in some areas but govt is like many others now including my own - they want the richer immigrants. Sad but money has always been a number one thing in our world. Cheers
@@elizagal7451 Yes. Even if someone is from Mexico. Having money gets can you to the front of the line even for the US. Many countries will quickly let someone move in if they have enough money for investing purposes.
I tried the consulate route and had zero luck in spite of easily meeting the $ requirements, so don't get your hopes up. So I went to TJ, got a lawyer, and she used the regularization program to get me the visa. It was easy and the price was fair.
Hi, if you want to add in your guide in Canada we have a change : The Apostille Convention When the Apostille Convention comes into effect in Canada on January 11, 2024
Great video Mariana, this cleared up a lot of questions we had about the residency visa process. My husband and I visiting Morelia next month for 29 days to get a feel for the city. We started the appointment process in November 2023 but there are no appointments showing up on the calendar at all. We also tried calling and emailing them but we were told to just keep checking back, we live in the Atlanta area. Are there other Consulates that are easier to book and appointment? Seems to me that getting the appointment is challenging in itself.
@cathyblackburn1263 Hi Cathy. I received my temporary residency visa through the Atlanta consulate last August. It wasn't easy to get an appointment until I figured out how. Appointments typically open up on Fridays. I had to log onto the site several times, but I finally got an appointment. When I went to the embassy, they had very few people processing residency visas. Hence, only a few appointments. Gook luck!!
The difficulty is starting to mirror the U.S. policy of no Mexicans accepted for residency, so if you don't like the Mexican residency process, contact your U.S. representatives. Tell them to work harder and better at solving the Mexican immigration process so it isn't a no go process for Mexicans.
Mariana, thank you so much for all of your hard work! I love Mexico and have been dreaming of moving there for 20+ years! I love watching your channel! I have one question regarding the temporary residency visa. In terms of investments, does home ownership in one's current country of residence count as an investment? Or do rental properties count as investments? Or is it only cash investments in the form of stocks etc? I will own 2 rental properties by the time I apply for residency - one in Canada, and one in Germany. I would prefer not to sell them, as they provide a healthy income. Thank you Mariana. I hope that's not too confusing a question. I appreciate your time! 😊
It is my understanding that Real Estate doesn't work. In addition, in my case, the name on your investment accounts (all of them, not just the most recent) must match the name on your passport exactly. Please correct me if I am mistaken.
One final question, What is the additional financial requirements for each child dependent for temporary residency? by the way this video hands down and Mariana's responses have been the most helpful I've found so far for this year's requirements on residency! ❤
The additional requirements for dependents depends on the consulate. They go from $500-$1500/month additional per dependent. If you cannot prove this additional amount for each dependent, don't worry. Secure your residency first, and they can travel as tourists to Mexico. Once you receive your residency card, you can then petition them without having to prove additional solvency requirements. You can petition a spouse, common law partners, children under 18 and not married, siblings under 18 and not married. If a child is over 18, you will need to prove in a Mexican court they are under your care and you are their guardian.
@@MexicoRelocationGuide , thank you Mariana! I just found your channel and just have to tell you what a great job you do . When we travel to Jalisco and or Nayarit we will be booking a tour guide through your services since you have displayed such friendliness along with knowledge and professionalism. For now I "watch" as in don't skip all the commercials since we can't quite afford the quide but as soon as we can I'm going to attempt to talk my husband into it. I'm guessing you have some great info in there for insurance and all other things we will need the inside on
Hello. Thank you for all of your awesome content. I am seriously considering residency in Mexico specifically Mexico City. Just need your insight and your thoughts on the water situation in Mexico as a whole in Mexico City in particular. There has been a lot of news about it lately, and just wanted an expert take on it.thank you in advance!
It certainly is an issue of concern in Mexico City currently because of the record low rains. So, if it's something you are worried about, I would avoid moving to CDMX to add to the issue.
I wouldn't recommend applying in Mazatlan for the RNE program. I would recommend going to Guadalajara, Merida, Queretaro, Playa del Carmen, Cancun, La Paz- and it is still available as long as you visited between 2015-2022
I have my stamp, I am currently in the US, Is it ok to visit Mexico City for a vacation then in a few months go to Mexico again? this time to start the RNE process and hopefully get my temporary residency. @@MexicoRelocationGuide
@@MexicoRelocationGuidedoes that mean you still have to be there now on a tourist visa from that timeframe or can you go now if you have previously been there?
Hello, Love watching your videos,it is so informative and exciting to watch! You do an awesome job. Had a question for you. If my husband is a Mexican national can we all ( including our kids ) possibly apply for citizenship? And apply for a Mexican passport? Thank you
Hola Mariana! Thank you for your video. This was wonderful information. I do have a specific question. My wife of 8 years holds a valid Mexican Passport as she was born in Mexico but relocated to the US with her Mother as a young child. I am a US Citizen. We are looking to retire and buy a house in Queretaro MX in about two of years. We visit MX a couple times a year. We both currently live in the US. Now my question: What residency, Temp or Perm, should we be seeking when visiting the Mexican Consulate here in the US?
You would receive a 2 year temporary residency as her husband. She doesn’t need to get a residency visa- she is a citizen. 😀 After 2 yrs you can become a permanent resident
@@MexicoRelocationGuide Thank you for your quick response! I really appreciate it! We are planning to make an appointment to visit the Mexican Consulate in Miami this week.
For the RNE Program, I DO NOT recommend applying in Mexico City right now. They are not applying the same criteria as the other INM offices and you will likely be denied. For CDMX I only recommend Canje, Renewals, Family Unification, Change of Address, and change from temp to permanent.
Excellent presentation! I became a temporary resident last year. My question is, how do I avoid "accidentally" entering as a tourist versus as a resident? This is the second time I have heard this mentioned today. I don't want to mess up and loose my residency! :) Thank you!
Just present your resident card along with your passport when entering Mexico. They scan it, so there's a record of you entering as a resident. The main thing is not to forget to bring along the card.
Great video thank you I'm a quadriplegic moving from Ontario I don't show an income but I do have a large amount of money in properties that I'm selling in the last couple years I've had upwards of 400,000 in my bank account but at the moment I am low in funds put selling my properties hopefully I can still apply
@@thepassportlife thank you I was going to book an appointment with them but maybe I will attempt emailing like you suggest as they are an hour away from my house
@@charlesquesnel2302 Good. I sent them an email and explained what is may income and I would like to know how I can get my residency. They replied and told me what documents to send back to them via email. If they will accept your documents/income, you can make an appointment in the office.
Thank you so much for the clear information! I missed my economic solvency temp renewal by one day because I went on my expiration day and was given an appointment for the next day. Now I have to do regularization for expired residency. They asked for bank statements again. You mentioned for renewal that you don't have to actually meet the minimum bank balance. Is this also true for regularization for expired residency?
for the RNE program they might ask you for bank statement when you apply however I haven’t heard of them asking for a minimum balance. also it all depends which city you apply in
Thank you for your very informative and clear videos. I have been told and read online as of this month that: "Mexican Consulates are requiring applicants 'to be retired' to grant applications for Permanent Residency right away-even when applicants meet the economic solvency requirements." I am not retired with a pension or social security (nor am I of typical retirement age) but I meet the economic solvency requirements for permanent residency. Have you experienced this? Is this the case everywhere or is it consulate dependant?
That is common for most consulates- but don’t worry if you get temporary residency. You’re eligible for permanent residency after 4 years without any additional solvency requirements
Really informative video, thanks! About the regularization program...If I entered to Mexico for like a month in 2023, and 2022 but left the country since, then i cant apply for this right? Im planning to go to Mexico again this summer, and stay my max, like 6 months. So if i understand right, IF this program will be still available in 2025, and i overstay and try to apply, I have a chance for resident visa? Thnaks!
Hello - First, Thank you for your clear and informative content, you're helping so many people. My question is, if I am here with a 30 day visa, originally for CANJE, can I switch to go through the RNE program if I let my 30 days expire? Please let me know your thoughts if you get the chance. Thanks again!
It's true some landlords require residency to rent a place, but that is actually unlawful. Civil code does not require residency to rent a place to live.
Well they would need to check your tourist visa first, and they could not rent to you for a longer period. If you live out of tourist towns they rarely ask to sign a contract.
I had a temporary resident visa for 8 years and I had an obligation to live in Mexico for 6 months plus one day. Why, you can only be a resident in one country at a time. When you have a permanent resident visa, I have had one for 10 years now. You are allowed multiple exits and entries and the best part you can stay out of the country for up to 5 years without loosing your resident status. You have 2 obligations, pay your taxes and avoid , juicios penales. You can have multiple municipal violations and it does not affect your visa. It is very easy to have a neighbor make a false accusation against you here in Mexico. I have been subpoenaed several times and all of them were false. And a good word of advice, AVOID GETTING A LAWYER in Mexico, you surely will loose your shirt and maybe go to jail. Never sign anything unless you are 110% percent sure of what is included. If you are charged they must bring in an authorized translator for you. Whenever you sign something out of necessity, so you can receive a copy, on every page put the phrase ´ no estoy conforme ´. Never believe anything anyone tells you, I speak of legal issues, most are out to ´ chingar el gringo ´. The foreigner has money and rarely has family or legal support. I have owned several properties here in Chiapas, I do all of the research and proof reading myself. I do have an honest lawyer and and honest Notario. If desired I would be glad to comment on the process for acquiring land for a foreigner. Recently the judicial reforms on land laws were renewed. I actually owned a waterfront coconut farm with one boundary being Patrimonio de Mexico, or La Zona Federal. I am well versed in the waterfront laws of ownership as well. Avoid any federal concessions if you do decide to buy waterfront.
@MexicoRelocationGuide Thank you Mariana for this information. Can you clarify that a previous visit can be any visit prior to 2022 OR does it have to be between 2015 and 2022? Thank you much!
@@MexicoRelocationGuide Ok perfect TY Mariana. Since my last trip was around 2006, I'm wondering which locations might be best for me to try from? And as you suggested I'll try and use a land crossing and ask for minimum stay visa. I'll be getting your guide and use one of your facilitators. Again thank you mych.
Thank you for all that info; very helpful and clear. If you have the opportunity I’d appreciate it; As Mexican citizen, do I have to be with my partner at the INM when exchanging the Stamp for the Card ? ( we live overseas ) Thank you before hand.
According to another channel, one must prove $4600(?) a month U. S. dollars, or $157,000 in the bank. That's the new requirements. Mexico obviously does not want Americans or Canadians in their country unless they are very well off.
Other channels don't have the specifics for each consulate. We have the specifics because we have contacted them to get the details. The requirements start as low as $2,798 in New Orleans
Hi Mariana! I can't seem to find the answer to my question anywhere but it's regarding the RNE Program and TIP. I am moving to PV MX and want to SHIP my vehicle (which is registered under my company with me as a guarantor). I have 2 questions: 1) if I go from FMM to TR via the RNE Program...what happens with my car, and the TIP? From what I understand I am suppose to drive it back to the boarder and physically cancel my TIP and drive out of the country. But if I am switching to a TR via the RNE Program will the car be safe and can I avoid this? 2) is shipping the vehicle the same as entering Mexico with a foreign plated vehicle? Or does the Mexican immigration/Banjercito consider it is as an import? I'm coming from Canada, I'm hoping to just be able to ship it but I don't understand how that works with getting a TIP. Thanks!
Hi! Thank you SO much for this video. So correct me if I am wrong. Based on your video my wife can apply for PERMANENT residency at a Mexico consulate in the USA? My self and my 2 daughters are Mexican citizens…
Great video! I was confused by Mistake #8 at 15:19. You say I have to get an FMM to finish residency requirements. Yet, I seem to have heard repeatedly NOT to enter MX on an FMM when going to get residency. Does it mean that I need to enter on an FMM after the Consulate approves my TR visa?
Thank you for the information, would you be able to recommend one of your facilitators to me as I would like to start the process, or do i need to purchase the information package first?.
Hi! To get access to our directory of recommended contacts you first need to purchase our complete Mexico Relocation Guide Mexicorelocationguide.com/guide/
Hi, great video. Very informative. Have a question? My mom was born in Mexico but has passed away. Her birth certificate shows she was born in, Zacatecas , Mexico. Can I still use her birth certificate to apply for Mexican citizenship? I am ready to move and purchase a home. 😄. Alex
Hola Marianna. Great info thanx. On your news letter you stated 2015-2023 for the reguralization program. But here you say 2022. So its still 2022 not including 2023, correct? Gracias ❤
Mariana, great job, I used Jackie Lange's relocation to move to Panama in early 2021-Covid with no vaccines yet - my question now is RNE moving forward as I had not visited Mexico during the specified time-I did cross the border into Reynosa in 2015 however at that time you just showed your Drivers License No Passport required and only stayed a short while probably not a qualifier-so moving forward say I visit Mexico in 2024-stay 3-6 months leave for 3 months and come back, will I be able to use the RNE program after a 6 month stay if granted that time? it will likely be 2025, i currently live in Colombia on a Visa 1-year. Thanks.
Sounds like unfortunately you don't currently qualify for the RNE program. There is a possibility they will extend it into 2025- which means visits prior to 2023 will count to qualify you. And then if they extend it into 2026 then visits before 2024 should qualify you. But currently, you wouldn't qualify because INM would have no way to verify you actually came to Mexico if you didn't register your entry
You did not mention that a temporary resident has no legal security. You can be expelled with no right s to a trial. Therefore do not invest until you have a permanent residency. Permanent residents have all of the rights of a Mexican citizen. A temporary resident can be thrown out without any notice and you are taken directly to the airport. Read the constitution. A permanent resident cannot be thrown out out without first being found guilty of a federal crime. As a temporary resident, the government can acquire your personal belongings, money in the bank and any property investment after you have been ¨ expulsado ¨ .
@@MexicoRelocationGuide excuse me, I have had both, first my temporary and now my permanent residency. The permanent gives the holder all the same rights as a Mexican Citizen, ie: protection with the Mexican Constitution. The temporary does not give that same level of protection, the only article of the constitution is “ CAPÍTULO III DE LOS EXTRANJEROS “ Artículo 33, ( una parte ) “ pero el Ejecutivo de la Unión tendrá facultad exclusiva de hacer abandonar el territorio nacional, inmediatamente y sin necesidad de juicio previo, a todo extranjero cuya permanencia juzgue inconveniente. “ o expulsar. El residente permanent tiene derechos de un tribunal, no podrá expulsar sin un juicio penal. Por esa razón les recomiendo a no invertir antes de adquirir su residencia permanente.
@@MexicoRelocationGuide “ El Ejecutivo de la Unión, previa audiencia, podrá expulsar, del territorio nacional a personas extranjeras con fundamento en la ley, la cual regulará el procedimiento administrativo, así como el lugar y tiempo que dure la detención. “ it is by an administrative act that the temporary resident can be expelled for being inconvenient. It is by a penal judgement to begin the expulsion proceedings for a permanent resident. This probably means little in a large city but if you live in a small town that could be abused by the local officials. Maybe in today’s political climate that worry has dissipated, but the law is the law and the constitution is the mother of all laws. FYI
On your video Regularization program says you need to have entered Mexico between 2015-2022. But on your website it says "You should have visited Mexico at least once before Dec 31, 2022". So if you have entered Mexico once before 2015 is the regularization program still possible?
Yes you can still apply with an entry before 2015 however it may be hard for INM to find you in their database. Before 2015, it’s harder to find visitors in the INM database Our recommended facilitators can help determine if you are in INMs databse before applying To get our directory of recommended facilitators you must first purchase our complete Mexico Relocation Guide Mexicorelocationguide.com/guide/
In line with this question, (of having visited Mexico before 2015), if I still have an old passport showing stamps of entry in either Mérida or CDMX between 2000 & 2003, could I qualify for the Special Residency? If yes, it would just be a matter if traveling to Mexico, out-staying my tourist card, and then applying? It couldn't be that simple, could it?
I’ve been to Mexico several times in 2023 and the years prior and have the stamps. I qualify for RNE program, though due to the selling of my home taking longer, I may not get to Mexico until beginning of December, land border and will ask for 7 days. If I start my “regularization” in 2024 (as we don’t know if it will change next year)--if my application is still being processed over the new year, and the program is cancelled), would I still be considered since I started in 2024? Very Best, LMK
I have a 3 year temporary Visa. Once that expires, I would like a permanent residency. Will I have to show the same financial solvency since I have lived her 4 years by that time?
Two questions: 1. Are you saying that if you apply for a Temp residency and get it, that you can NOT apply for permanent residency until after year 4? In other words, say you want to start that process after 2 years, is that possible, or must you wait until year 4? 2. This back and forth seems awfully dubious about securing your residency. My concern is that if you start the process in the USA, go to Mexico, and then start the process within that 30 days, but it takes longer than you've scheduled time for in the country before you have to return. Just how long does that usually take? Should I plan on staying 2 weeks, a month, 3 months? Seems very arbitrary based on getting an appointment, government inefficiencies, and the constant going back and forth to the INM office(s). Even if you have someone doing this for you, I assume I'd have to still be in the country the whole time. Can you clarify for us? Thanks. Good information and thanks.
This is off topic but I've heard from some friends about a town in Mexico called Tlaquepaque. I think it's in Jalisco. Do you know anything about this town or is it a place you might consider covering on your channel? I've been reading about it but haven't learned much about its expat community (if it has one). I knew a dealer in Mexican pottery who used to visit frequently and he always said it's very beautiful there.
I tried to do the regularization program last year in Oaxaca and was told you needed to enter Mexico in 2020 or BEFORE 2020. I had entered Oct 2021 and was denied because of that. They also were talking about getting rid of this program in 2023 for many cities.
Every year there are nuances and criteria that changes because every year there are new employees at the INM offices. Sometimes, it also matters who you hired to help you (assuming you hired someone to help you). Currently the cities I recommend going to are Merida, Playa del Carmen, Cancun, Queretaro, San Miguel de Allende, Los Cabos, La Paz. I'm waiting to find out more about Guadalajara, Puebla and Puerto Vallarta
I would like to know more about the regularization program I was in Mexico, 2015 and 16. I haven’t been back since I’m hoping to use that when I go this year do you have more information ?
We have only just started looking into moving to Mexico. We have been to Mexico several times, but no stamps in our passports. We visited by cruise ship. We do live near Phoenix. Do our previous visits count? I have a receipt from buying jewelry ( sales tax refund, I think. Or, we could drive over. What do you suggest? We plan on making the move by 4 years, or earlier if I can find reliable remote work.
Great video. Thank you so much for these info. My question is :My wife visited Mexico in 2018, she is currently in Florida right now and not able to travel to Mexico bcuz of Work and more. As her husband, if am in Mexico City at the moment, can she send her documents to me so that i can do the process for her or maybe send to a lawyer or facilitator since she cant be here in person?? Or is it a must that she comes here in person to handle that? And plus she would need an FMM. Can she apply for the FMM online and be sure to get it for 7 days?
Thank you for this detailed video! I have a question regarding proving you've been in Mexico before 2022. I was in Cancun in 2020 but it was with my old passport before my name change. I can't find it at the moment but in the worst case scenario (being unable to find my old passport with this stamp), is there another way to prove my visit?
@@MexicoRelocationGuide I found it lol 😆I spent the entire day tearing apart my room! Thanks for the quick reply! I did find out hours after I posted my question that in Canada you can obtain a Travel History Report through CBSA with a Traveller's API/PNR Information Request Form (BSF153).
Hello my name is Johnny. I am only withholding my last name because this is public and will disclose this to you if there is a way for me to speak to you. Here is a little info about me. I have lived in Baja for about 18 years now. I have raised 4 boys there now one is in his 3rd year medical school. My last kid coming up is now 16. He wants me to adopt him and would like too. Baja is a free zone and they don’t enforce immigration on US citizens. Can you tell me who to speak with to adopt my youngest son?
