What we do...
Notarial formalities
Mexican notaries are not witnesses or clerks. They exercise delegated public authority, and their role, legal effect, and required formalities can be determinative of validity and enforceability under Mexican law in ways that differ fundamentally from U.S. expectations.
Real estate transactions involving Mexico
Ownership structures, title, registries, and the legal effect of private agreements operate under a distinct legal framework that does not always align with U.S. transactional assumptions.
Powers of attorney used across borders
Form, scope, execution, and acceptance can determine whether a power of attorney is effective—or unusable—when presented for use in Mexico.
Trusts and estates involving Mexican assets or heirs
Assumptions drawn from U.S. estate planning concepts often fail when Mexican law governs succession, capacity, or property rights.
A focused consulting engagement designed to provide judgment—without ambiguity, scope creep, or execution risk.
Independent legal analysis of issues involving Mexican law and Mexican legal formalities
Clear answers on what works, what does not, and where risk or mismatch exists
Lawyer-to-lawyer consultation, grounded in Mexico-based practice
Practical guidance to support your role as counsel when advising clients
Targeted review of facts, documents, and assumptions you identify as relevant
Structured delivery, typically via a scheduled consultation, with optional written summary by agreement