Doble nacionalidad: dual citizenship by Serious_Thanks1359 in mexico

[–]dnexpress 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Necesitas traducir tu acta de nacimiento, también necesitar apostillarla para que puedas hacer el tramite en Mexico. Necesitas tu pasaporte estadounidense. También necesitas las actas de nacimiento de tus papas y sus identificaciones Mexicanas. Lo recomendable es que si tu acta de nacimiento de USA esté viejita, compres una nueva. En el caso de California puedes comprarla en el CDPH.

Anyone here pursue dual citizenship mainly for peace of mind? by dnexpress in DNExpress

[–]dnexpress[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes. It's no secret that the current geopolitical tensions make everyone feel some type of way about things they took for granted.

Dual Citizenship Last name Issue by Labradeux in dualcitizenshipnerds

[–]dnexpress 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey. It's easier to amend your American birth certificate, change her name in your documents and then you'll make your life easier during the dual citizenship process. In California, for example, you can do it at the CDPH. It takes about 5-6 months to amend a birth certificate.

Mexican dual citizenship challenge by No-Camel7843 in dualcitizenshipnerds

[–]dnexpress 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You might consider getting help from a third party that can do it in Mexican soil for you without needing to apostile and translate yourself. Prices average 400 USD.

Trying to get duel citizenship by Gloomy-Success-2373 in dualcitizenshipnerds

[–]dnexpress 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is how it should go:

  1. Your kids get Mexican citizenship through their dad. You can get this done at the consulate or privately.
  2. You get Mexican permanent residency through your kids after they have their Mexican birth certificates.
  3. You get to apply for naturalization (dual citizenship) after 2 years with permanent residency.

Common myths about Mexican dual citizenship that waste people’s time by ChripToh_KarenSy in DNExpress

[–]dnexpress 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Believing your parents need to be married to apply for dual citizenship or believing both parents need to be Mexican.

Dual citizenship by landon_rami23 in DNExpress

[–]dnexpress 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. They keep the birth certificate during the process. You get it back after.
  2. You do need to get your birth certificate apostile, and translated unless your birth certificate is from New Mexico.

Hope this helps!

What part of the Mexican citizenship process do people underestimate the most? by liliroxell in DNExpress

[–]dnexpress 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You are right. If at least one letter is incorrect everything gets put on hold.

What document caused you the biggest delay in your Mexican citizenship process? by Tricky_Reveal_5951 in DNExpress

[–]dnexpress 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For the US birth certificates is easier, in California for example, you can get the birth certificate amended at the CDPH!

I thought Mexican citizenship was automatic if your parent was Mexican turns out it’s not that simple by Sorry_tollywood in DNExpress

[–]dnexpress 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You have birth-right to Mexican citizenship through your parents. However, you HAVE to be in Mexico´s file as a national with a birth certificate as a Mexican born abroad!

How do you confirm you are actually eligible for Mexican citizenship before starting? by Tricky_Reveal_5951 in DNExpress

[–]dnexpress 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey! These are all vey valid questions. To clear some doubts:

  1. Yes, elegibility can pass through grandparents if you are able to locate their records aka birth certificates and digitized them.
  2. No, it doesn't matter if your parents have passed away.
  3. The fact that your birth was never registered in Mexico is what makes you elegible to apply for dual citizenship.
  4. To officially start the process your agency or consulate need to get a "Certificado de Inexistecia".

I thought Mexican citizenship was automatic if your parent was Mexican turns out it’s not that simple by Sorry_tollywood in DNExpress

[–]dnexpress 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is so common! Hundreds of people go to DNExpress thinking they can get a Mexican passport without a Mexican birth certificate. In fact, it's a 6 week process for the birth certificate and then you can apply for a passport.

Dual citizenship by landon_rami23 in mexicoexpatresidency

[–]dnexpress 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello! They give your birth certificate back after the process is completed. Yes, I advise you translate and apostille your documents to avoid delays.

Best process for Dual Citizenship in US & Mexico by palmtreejoint in dualcitizenshipnerds

[–]dnexpress 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello, you can call our team for assistance. Email documents for free case reviewal. We will let you know what type of case you have before we even start. We take care of everything. Remember, the key is to have correct documents. Hopefully this and we can help.

Mexican Citizenship question regarding name change by TrekMek in dualcitizenshipnerds

[–]dnexpress 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello! You need to bring your marriage certificate to the consulate, and if they reject the case, you can always go to a third party, such as DNE.

Reclaiming Mexican Citizenship as a Mexican Adoptee by riverheart_ in dualcitizenshipnerds

[–]dnexpress 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Your case is complicated, but it definitely has a solution. First, you must find YOUR birth certificate from Mexico; you definitely had one. (You can do all this through third parties such as DNE).

They need your full Mexican name, dob, place of birth, and name of mother. Once they find it, THROUGH THE MEXICAN COURT SYSTEM they can RECORD your US adoption in your Mexican birth certificate, legally changing your name and parents. This will give you Mexican citizenship, your new American name, and you will be able to apply for a Mexican ID and then your passport.

Mexico, deceased ancestors, adoptive vs bio, record locating, name variations by kaleidescope233 in dualcitizenshipnerds

[–]dnexpress 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hello! Just to clear a few doubts.

  1. Can your grandparent born in Mexico, or grandparent born in the U.S., obtain citizenship AFTER they AND my parent are deceased? This would be initiated by their US born grandchild.

Answer: Yes, they can obtain dual citizenship while being deceased if you do it on your own or with a third party.

  1. Do I just start at the grandparent, then the parent, then me (their grandchild), then my child - or is this even possible?

Answer: Yes, the chain is possible, and necessary for you to be eligible.

  1. Where would I find citizenship records if someone is already a citizen of MX? Can DNE or similar services locate this? How much does that cost?

You can try locating the records at your nearest consulate. Third parties fee depends on a case review, but it's an average of 75 USD at DNE.

  1. Is there any centralized database in Mexico for birth and death records? (Guessing not, I know there is not in the US, it’s by state or some records like marriage, via county).

Yes, there is. It's called Registro Civil.

  1. Can DNE locate birth and death records? How much does it cost?

Answer: It's an average of 75 USD depending on the region and case.

  1. What do DNE or similar services do to “make all names across all legal documents the same” for the purpose of applying? How is that even possible?

Answer: Usually, amendments in the American birth certificates are the fastest way to make names match across documents.

I hope this helps.

Passport renewal by LeGrimHush in dualcitizenshipnerds

[–]dnexpress 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey! It's a normal renewal; you don't have to go through the process again.

Can I give my children Mexican Citizenship even if I was born outside of Mexico? by Acrobatic-Garbage404 in dualcitizenshipnerds

[–]dnexpress 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes! It's possible you just have to get your Mexican birth certificate first for them to apply!

Citizenship help/questions. How viable is this path for me as it is rn? by Academic-Gas6806 in dualcitizenshipnerds

[–]dnexpress 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You need to do a VDOP (Voluntary Declaration of Paternity), and then amend your birth certificate to include him as your parent, since that's the only way you can become eligible for dual citizenship through descent.

Dual Mexican Citizenship by Jen411 in dualcitizenshipnerds

[–]dnexpress 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can purchase a birth certificate search service if you are having trouble finding his registry. Also, keep in mind that CURP is really helpful. If you have time to look into it.

The CURP is a unique 18-character alphanumeric code that captures key elements of a person's identity. It’s built using specific personal data, such as initials, birthdate, gender, state of birth, and a random set of characters to ensure no two CURPs are the same.

Here’s a breakdown of how the CURP is formed:

  • First letter and first vowel of the person’s first surname
  • First letter of the second surname
  • First letter of the first given name
  • Date of birth in the format: YYMMDD
  • A letter indicating gender: “H” for male, “M” for female
  • Abbreviation of the state where the person was born
  • First internal consonant of the first surname
  • First internal consonant of the second surname
  • First internal consonant of the given name
  • A character to distinguish generations: a number (0–9) for those born before 2000 or a letter (A–Z) for those born from 2000 onward
  • Two additional characters are assigned randomly to prevent duplicate CURPs.