General information on Mexico
Taxes in Mexico
Intellectual property in Mexico
What is a maquiladora? Manufacturing in Mexico: The Mexican in-bond (Maquila) program
Documents needed to ship your product to Mexico
Challenges and opportunities at the turn of the century
Getting married in Mexico
Incorporation of a Mexican company
Doing business in Mexico: general legal, business & entry issues
Entry of private vehicles into Mexico
Tourists traveling to Mexico by car must have a valid driver's license and a certificate of title or vehicle registration. In the case of a rented vehicle, it is necessary to show a rental agreement in the name of the person driving the vehicle. In the case of a company car, a notarized document proving that the vehicle was assigned to the driver and a proof of employment.
read moreRetiring in Mexico
Basic guide for foreign investors in Mexico
To facilitate the entry of foreign investors, officials, professionals and/or technicians involved in any financial or economic activity in Mexico, authorities in Mexican Consulates abroad are empowered to issue the corresponding visas. Citizens or legal permanent residents of Canada and the United States may remain in Mexico for a maximum period of 30 days by obtaining the FMN immigration form, free of charge. This form is extended to "business visitors", "directors", "technicians" and "transferred personnel". The characteristics and requirements of this visa are as follows:
read moreCommon questions asked Mexican customs
Requirements For Going To Mexico As Business Visitor
Investment regulations in Mexico
Know The Law In Mexico - 2007 Immigration Update
Mexico Economic Updates May 2006
Lloyd Mexico Economic Report July 2004
Announcing that first quarter direct foreign investment totaled 7.425 billion dollars, President Vicente Fox described Mexico as the "best place in the world in which to invest". The year-end figure for foreign direct investment is likely to top 16 billion dollars.
read moreLloyd Mexico Economic Report November 2004
Lloyd Mexico Economic Report November 2003
A major study by Grupo IDM suggests that improved employment opportunities are on their way. About 18% of firms questioned in the southeast and north of the country will be actively seeking additional workers in the next few months. A further 60% expect to retain their existing workforce intact.
read moreLloyd Mexico Economic Report - December 1999
The government's proposed budget for 2000 has been submitted to Congress. The government anticipates that the economy will grow by between 4 and 5% next year and that inflation will be around 10%. The budget allows for a fiscal deficit of 1% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and a current account deficit equivalent to 3.2% of GDP. The average exchange rate over the year is expected to be 10.40 pesos to the dollar. In calculating the budget, the government has assumed that oil prices will average 15.5 dollars a barrel.
read moreLloyd Mexico Economic Report May 2002
Most analysts agree that the nation currently enjoys a stable economy with steady flows of foreign direct investment, a buoyant stock market, a strong currency and its highest ever foreign currency reserves. Given this investor confidence and the upbeat economic outlook, why then did the Fox administration announce last month a 1.12 billion dollars cut in public spending? The main reason is because it is a prudent and cautious response to lower-than-expected oil-export revenues and tax collections at the start of the year. read more