🎉 Congrats! I’m so happy for you guys!! 😊 Glad you found the videos helpful! I hope they continue to provide value. Feel free to reach out if you ever have questions about anything in the future.
Hi! Your content has been EXTREMELY helpful! Just using your videos tonight I was able to get a CURP and download my dad's birth certificate all from home! Thank you so much! I have read ALL the comments and browsed several videos but nothing seems to address my issue: One of the requirements is an ID from your Mexican born parents. I do not have that. I have no contact with my dad.(Mexican born but now US naturalized) I understand from your responses to other comments that I should go to the registro civil as they may be more lenient. However what do I do for the ID portion? Thanks in advance!
Hi @georgianadiaz Thank you for the kind compliment; I appreciate it and I'm glad to know my videos have been helpful for you. In regards to securing your dual citizenship through your Mexican father, while the Registro Civil offices in Mexico have more leniencies in what they can allow for, they will all still require an official Mexican ID for your Father when you go to Register your birth. You will need either his Mexican Passport, his Mexican INE card, or a Matricular Consular ID for him, if he has one. They understandably have to be strict with adherence to this rule, due to the prevalence and potential for fraud [especially with so many duplicate names in Mexico]. I hope that answers your question. Feel free to reach out with any other questions you may have.
Great content thank you. I love your videos ❤ I do have a concern. I have never heard that temp residents are not able to get RFC. In fact I understand that it’s going to be required if you are a temporary or permanent resident. I recently got my temporary residence 4 years through the regularization program. I plan on becoming a permanent resident and eventually a citizen so I do need to be able to live here get a bank account get my drivers license buy a car register that car etc. So how in the world do they expect someone to live here as a resident and not be able to get an RFC?
Aww, thank you @DestinationMax I really appreciate you taking the time to commend; it's very refreshing. Congrats on your recent residency status! 🥳 That's a huge accomplishment; I love knowing of success stories with INM. That's great! And I couldn't agree with you more about the recent RFC requirements. It can definitely cause a little frustration at times, dealing with the Mexican bureaucracy of doing things. But rest-assured, they can be as lenient as they are "strict." I'll be posting a video soon about banks in Mexico that don't require RFCs; hopefully it will prove helpful. Congrats again on your residency status! 😁
Hi Rosie! I actually touch on this topic in tomorrow's video. In order to handle urgent business down here in Mexico, a lot of people have hired a facilitator to expedite the process of getting their RFCs. It's not "cheap" but can potentially save a lot of time. If that's what you're looking for, I would contact your local/preferred Notaria and inquire about the service.
Thank you for your videos. We just acquired our RFC’s yesterday and your videos helped!
🎉 Congrats! I’m so happy for you guys!! 😊 Glad you found the videos helpful! I hope they continue to provide value. Feel free to reach out if you ever have questions about anything in the future.
Hi! Your content has been EXTREMELY helpful! Just using your videos tonight I was able to get a CURP and download my dad's birth certificate all from home! Thank you so much! I have read ALL the comments and browsed several videos but nothing seems to address my issue: One of the requirements is an ID from your Mexican born parents. I do not have that. I have no contact with my dad.(Mexican born but now US naturalized) I understand from your responses to other comments that I should go to the registro civil as they may be more lenient. However what do I do for the ID portion? Thanks in advance!
Hi @georgianadiaz Thank you for the kind compliment; I appreciate it and I'm glad to know my videos have been helpful for you. In regards to securing your dual citizenship through your Mexican father, while the Registro Civil offices in Mexico have more leniencies in what they can allow for, they will all still require an official Mexican ID for your Father when you go to Register your birth. You will need either his Mexican Passport, his Mexican INE card, or a Matricular Consular ID for him, if he has one. They understandably have to be strict with adherence to this rule, due to the prevalence and potential for fraud [especially with so many duplicate names in Mexico]. I hope that answers your question. Feel free to reach out with any other questions you may have.
So sweet ♥
Great content thank you.
I love your videos ❤
I do have a concern. I have never heard that temp residents are not able to get RFC. In fact I understand that it’s going to be required if you are a temporary or permanent resident. I recently got my temporary residence 4 years through the regularization program. I plan on becoming a permanent resident and eventually a citizen so I do need to be able to live here get a bank account get my drivers license buy a car register that car etc.
So how in the world do they expect someone to live here as a resident and not be able to get an RFC?
Aww, thank you @DestinationMax I really appreciate you taking the time to commend; it's very refreshing. Congrats on your recent residency status! 🥳 That's a huge accomplishment; I love knowing of success stories with INM. That's great! And I couldn't agree with you more about the recent RFC requirements. It can definitely cause a little frustration at times, dealing with the Mexican bureaucracy of doing things. But rest-assured, they can be as lenient as they are "strict." I'll be posting a video soon about banks in Mexico that don't require RFCs; hopefully it will prove helpful. Congrats again on your residency status! 😁
Hello, I’m trying to get my RFC , how did your husband skip the line?
Thank you
Hi Rosie! I actually touch on this topic in tomorrow's video. In order to handle urgent business down here in Mexico, a lot of people have hired a facilitator to expedite the process of getting their RFCs. It's not "cheap" but can potentially save a lot of time. If that's what you're looking for, I would contact your local/preferred Notaria and inquire about the service.