Apostilles for U.S. and Canadian Documents in Mexico
Birth, marriage and death certificates, diplomas and transcripts, powers of attorney and corporate records: we obtain the apostille from the Secretary of State in all 50 U.S. states, the U.S. Department of State and Canadian authorities, so your document is legally valid in Mexico.
Getting started
Tell us where your document was issued (U.S. or Canada), which Mexican office you are taking it to (INM, Registro Civil, SEP, a notary, a court or an employer) and your deadline. We check the route first, so you know the steps and the cost from the start.
Have this ready
A photo or scan of the document, the requirements list the office gave you, and the city you are in. Please leave sensitive numbers (Social Security, CURP, bank accounts) out of your first message.
Mexico has been part of the Hague Apostille Convention since 1995: an apostilled U.S. or Canadian document needs no consular legalization.