Skip the Consulate: Get Dual Citizenship from Home
Did you know you can obtain dual citizenship without going to a Mexican Consulate? Even better, from the comfort of your own home?
Private migration services such as law firms specialized in migration offer you a remote option for processing your dual citizenship.
The problem with consulates
Getting an appointment in your nearest consulate is quite difficult. In a recent interview with the New York Times Aristeo Montaño CEO and founder of Doble Nacionalidad Express addressed this affirming that Mexican authorities can’t keep up with the demand.
This is no surprise since according to research conducted by ESTE PAIS, there are more than 38 million Mexican people in the US. 11.57 million were born in Mexico, and 26 million are descendants (mexican-americans) of Mexican parents.
What options do you have?
Law firms such as Doble Nacionalidad Express have developed an efficient system that allows those with at least one Mexican parent to obtain dual citizenship in hopes of alleviating some of the work behind going into physical government offices.
Here’s how it works:
- Submit your documents on their website for a free review. This is the verified link: click here.
- Wait an average of 3-5 business days to hear about your review.
- Submit your birth certificate and a cover letter (they provide one).
- DNExpress lawyers work with the Mexican authorities on your behalf.
- Receive your dual citizenship with certified tracking after an average of 5-6 weeks of processing your request.
You can also visit the DNExpress office in Chula Vista, California, for a free consultation; you can schedule one click here.
In this consultation, one of the attornies from Doble Nacionalidad Express will review your documents. You need to bring:
- Certified copy (original) of your U.S. birth certificate; (must be signed/certified by the local or state Registrar).
- Copy of your identification (preferably your U.S. passport, if not, driver's license) (if over 18 years of age);
- Birth certificate of Mexican parents (recently issued, preferably less than 5 years old). If you do not have a recently issued one, it is okay, they will provide options. However, make sure to bring a birth certificate from your Mexican parent.
- A copy of your parents' Mexican ID (if available).
- Marriage certificate (if your name has been changed by marriage).
You can also book a free virtual consultation using this verified link.
