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  1. 1 de nov. de 2023 · Law stated as at 01 Nov 2023 • Mexico. A Q&A guide to family law in Mexico. The Q&A gives a high-level overview of key issues including jurisdiction and conflict of law; pre- and post-nuptial agreements and matrimonial property regimes; divorce, nullity, and judicial separation; children; surrogacy and adoption; cohabitation ...

  2. 29 de may. de 2020 · Once the documents are gathered, and the permit from Immigration is ready if you are marrying a Mexican National, only then can you go to city hall to obtain your marriage license. Divorces are a little more complicated. Here in Mexico there are 2 types of divorces. The first is called Nicesario . This is a contested divorce where the parties ...

  3. Here are some of the most common questions foreigners have about family law in Mexico. How are the family assets divided in Mexico during a divorce?

  4. Spousal Support (Alimony) Spousal support, also known as alimony, is an important consideration in divorces where one spouse may require financial assistance after the divorce. This section will discuss the types of alimony and the factors considered in determining spousal support in Mexico.

  5. En el presente artículo se explica el marco jurídico y jurisprudencial que existe en México sobre el derecho a los alimentos, el cual ha trascendido las fronteras del Derecho Civil, así como los supuestos en los que se actualiza, la competencia, legitimación, sujetos, temporalidad, casos de modificación y causas de extinción de dicha institución...

  6. Who can apply for alimony? In Mexico, alimony can be requested by the person interested in receiving it, the corresponding parent or ascendant from whom she should receive alimony under her own parental authority, the legal guardian, siblings and other collateral relatives.

  7. Alimony, a financial support extended by one spouse to another post-divorce, is also subject to the court’s discretion. The court considers various aspects, such as the financial needs of the receiving spouse juxtaposed against the paying spouse’s capacity.