Unless both spouses are Mexican nationals, a court in the United States (including a Court in Arizona) will not recognize the validity of a Divorce Decree issued by a foreign country, including Mexico. There are, however, some limited circumstances under which an Arizona court may enforce a foreign Court's Order under the common law concept of "Comity." Without more information, it is more likely than not that a Mexican divorce is not legal in Arizona.
One way to find out if a Mexican divorce is legal is to contact the courthouse in the town the divorce took place. You may also be able to have an attorney from America find out if the divorce was legal.
If the divorce was lawfully conducted according to Mexican law, and a legal decree to that effect was issued then it is legal in the US.
There aren't any laws relating divorce with Mexican nationals. If you live in Arizona, you can apply for a divorce. Nationality has nothing to do with it.
If the divorce was legally finalized, it doesn't matter where.
no it can not be done
No, you can divorce in Arizona if you are a resident.
There is a 60 day waiting period in Arizona on an uncontested divorce and they usually take 90 to 120 days. There is no waiting time after a divorce in Arizona to get remarried.
Yes. This is guaranteed in the Mexican Civil Code (which was first published in 1928 and last amended in 2010).
One can find an Arizona divorce attorney by checking the local area phone book. Most cities and towns have a legal help line one can call to get this type of information from. One can also utilize the Internet or ask friends and family for recommendations.
Divorce is the legal dissolution of a marriage.
There is no such thing as an unofficial divorce. Marriage is a legal status. A legal marriage must be dissolved by a legal divorce. Otherwise, the parties remain married.
You can't have a legal divorce agreement if you never had a legal marriage. You should review your situation with an attorney.