[su_dropcap style=”default” size =”1″]1[/su_dropcap]Obtain an identity document (an official document that shows who you are).
[su_dropcap style=”default” size =”1″]2[/su_dropcap]Scan official documents and save them in an email account.
[su_dropcap style=”default” size =”1″]3[/su_dropcap]Bring with you apostilles and legalizations of official documents.
[su_dropcap style=”default” size =”1″]4[/su_dropcap]Research if you need a visa in order to enter the country lawfully.
[su_dropcap style=”default” size =”1″]5[/su_dropcap]Find out about the consulates and embassies of your country of origin that are located in Mexico.
[su_dropcap style=”default” size =”1″]6[/su_dropcap]Locate shelters or organizations that can assist you. Some of these provide housing, food and medical assistance, while others provide legal assistance.
[su_dropcap style=”default” size =”1″]7[/su_dropcap]Find out what uniforms immigration and federal police use.
[su_dropcap style=”default” size =”1″]8[/su_dropcap]Know what your rights and obligations are.
[su_dropcap style=”default” size =”1″]9[/su_dropcap]If you would like to continue studying, obtain credit for studies you have already completed or if you want to study a profession in Mexico, you must bring all of your school certificates and diplomas with the applicable apostille or legalization documents.
[su_dropcap style=”default” size =”1″]10[/su_dropcap]For child minors that are traveling with only one family member (mother/father/siblings/grandparents), we recommend you bring official documents with you that show that the parents or the other parent (the parent that is not traveling with the child) gives permission for the child to travel outside of the country where they were born. This is not a requirement but it is better to have this documentation just in case.
*Sin Fronteras IAP does not represent any public or government agency. For more information, please visit the following web site:
https://www.gob.mx/guiadelviajero/articulos/recomendaciones-por-tipo-de-viajante