Thursday, January 23, 2025

Planning a move to Mexico? Updated guide offers latest on immigration

Anyone considering a move to Mexico or looking to formalize their immigration status will find a wealth of information about the immigration process and visas in an updated guide available for download free of charge.

Published by the website Mexperience, the 2021 edition of the Mexico Immigration Guide is an exhaustive resource about immigration and visas in Mexico.

The guide, which takes into account the sweeping 2012 changes to Mexican immigration law as well as more recent minor changes, includes information about legal residency, the various types of residency permits, the qualification criteria for different visas, the documents required to support an application, visa fees, and rights obtained with each visa type.

According to Mexperience, the 2021 Mexico Immigration Guide is a “definitive source of information about Mexican immigration and visas and an ideal resource for anyone who seeks to live, work, retire, invest, or start a business in Mexico.”

All of the information in the guide is cross-checked with immigration experts and supported by more than a decade of readers’ feedback as well as practical experience helping people to apply for legal residency in Mexico, the publisher said.

Mexico News Daily 

Marcos Gómez Jerez and Arturo Alberto Zacarías Meza, Mexican crew of the Galaxy Leader ship who were kidnapped by Houthi militia.

2 Galaxy Leader hijacking hostages from Mexico released in Oman

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Marcos Gómez Jerez and Arturo Alberto Zacarías Meza were among the crew of a ship that was taken hostage by Houthi rebels in 2023.
A loaded container ship leaving the port of Lazaro Cardenas in Mexico

Moody’s: US tariffs could cost Mexico’s GDP growth 1 percentage point

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The financial services company warned Monday that President Trump’s promised Mexico tariffs could limit 2025 economic growth to 0.6%.
El Punto is the first of three deportee shelters to go up in Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua.

Mexico building network of border shelters to receive deportees

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Mexican deportees can stay at the shelters for a few days while authorities assist them in organizing transport to their home communities.