FAQs

"Jus soli" or the right of soil refers to the right of newborns to acquire citizenship of the country where they were born, regardless of their racial, national, or linguistic affiliation. This practice is in effect in a limited number of countries worldwide. It is mainly prevalent in the New World, particularly in North and South America. Since 2004, no European country grants unconditional citizenship based on place of birth.

It is best to arrive in Cancun or Playa del Carmen before 32 weeks of pregnancy. The rules of many airlines prohibit boarding women whose pregnancy exceeds 36 weeks. It's advisable to plan the flight in advance and gather all the necessary documents. You should have a medical certificate stating the term of your pregnancy with you.

Usually, people come to us no later than 2 months before childbirth. This is due to the care for the health of the mother and the baby. Document processing for the entire family takes 1-1.5 months. These timelines may vary, so we recommend checking closer to the planned travel date.

The standard duration of stay in Mexico on a tourist visa or electronic permit is 180 days.

In case of any medical complications, the hospital will provide you with additional services that will need to be paid for separately.

In Cancun, Playa del Carmen, and Puerto Aventuras, there are exceptional conditions for children's education and sports activities. You can enroll your older children in a local private school, sports club, or summer camp.

In Mexico, no one changes their last name when they get married, and spouses usually have different last names. At birth, a child receives a double surname - he takes the father's surname and the mother's surname.

Citizenship can be obtained after two years from the date of obtaining permanent residence.

Permanent residence for a child can be issued to close relatives. This category includes the child's grandparents on both sides and minor siblings.

Yes, but at the moment the child is born, and not through the womb. This analysis is a mandatory clause in the contract with the clinic. If the result is positive, the vaccine will have to be administered to the mother at a cost of $300.