Legal Solutions

The incorporation process in Mexico generally takes 4 to 8 weeks, depending on the type of entity and the complexity of the corporate structure. This includes obtaining permits from the Ministry of Economy, signing before a notary, and registration with the Public Registry of Commerce.

It is a legal instrument through which a Mexican bank acts as trustee so that a foreigner can acquire rights over properties located within 50 km of the coast or 100 km of the borders. The trust has a renewable 50-year term and grants the beneficiary full rights of use, enjoyment, and disposition of the property.

While not a legal requirement in all cases, having a legal representative in Mexico is highly recommended for foreigners conducting commercial or real estate transactions. A legal representative can act on your behalf before notaries, authorities, and third parties, facilitating procedures and protecting your interests.

An SA de CV (Variable Capital Corporation) is ideal for companies with multiple shareholders and allows free transfer of shares. An S de RL (Limited Liability Company) limits partners' liability to their contributions and requires consent from other partners to transfer interests. The choice depends on business objectives and investment structure.

Basic documents include: official ID of the partners, proof of address, permit from the Ministry of Economy for the company name, articles of incorporation before a notary public, tax registration (RFC) with the SAT, and IMSS registration. For foreigners, a valid passport and, in some cases, a residency visa are additionally required.