Defensa Penal Inglés

Do I Have a Warrant in Mexico City? Mexico City is the legal, political, and financial center of Mexico. Every year, thousands of Americans travel to Mexico City for tourism, business meetings, medical procedures, diplomatic work, investment opportunities, entertainment, and international travel connections. While many visitors experience no legal issues, others unexpectedly discover that they

Cabo San Lucas is one of Mexico’s most popular luxury tourist destinations for Americans. Every year, thousands of visitors arrive for vacations, fishing trips, nightlife, weddings, and real estate investments. However, legal problems can arise unexpectedly. At Justicia Transparente, we assist Americans who fear they may have a warrant in Cabo San Lucas or who

Understanding Mexico’s Gun Laws New Firearms Law Reform The Arms Law in Mexico, on May 29, 2025, was reformed and the penalties for people related to these types of crimes were considerably aggravated, many of which prevent reaching an agreed-upon sentence that could help obtain libertary benefits, also known popularly as unprohibition. Here we will

Customs Finds a Gun in Your Car? many Americans living near the U.S.–Mexico border—especially in California, Arizona, and Texas—crossing into Mexico is routine. People drive into Mexico for: However, one of the most serious legal problems you can face at the border is this: 👉 Mexican customs finds a firearm in your vehicle. This situation

DUI Laws in Mexico for Foreigners DUI Laws in Mexico for Foreigners? Driving under the influence (DUI) is taken seriously in Mexico, just as it is in the United States. However, the legal structure, enforcement, and consequences can be very different—especially for U.S. citizens traveling or living in Mexico. Many Americans assume DUI laws work

Go to Jail for Marijuana in Mexico? Many Americans traveling to Mexico assume that marijuana is completely legal throughout the country. This belief is largely influenced by the growing legalization of cannabis in several U.S. states, including California, Arizona, Colorado, and Nevada. However, the legal framework governing marijuana in Mexico is far more complex. For