Yes. If those charges are serious enough, such as being accused of homicide or organized crime, you can be also extradited into the US.
You will be an illegal alien while in Mexico. You would have to clarify your legal status before the Mexican Instituto Nacional de Migracion (National Migration Institute).
The official name is Mexican United States, as stated in the Mexican constitution. This name however, is only used in formal documents or international treaties. For informal events, the name "Mexico" is usually used instead.
If the child is a legal resident of Mexico, that is where an order for child support is filed.
No. Polygamy is severely punished by Mexican laws.
You should contact the American embassy in Mexico for legal advise:http://www.usembassy-mexico.gov/
Slavery is a nasty thing. Mexico's father of independence Miguel Hidalgo abolished it at the beginning of the struggle for Mexican independence (1810) but it was never officially put in any legal document until 1829; on 1830 it was approved by the Mexican congress and became a law throughout Mexico and its territories.
You will be an illegal alien while in Mexico. You would have to clarify your legal status before the Mexican Instituto Nacional de Migracion (National Migration Institute).
The main difference between the Philippine peso (PHP) and the Mexican peso (MXN) lies in their respective countries. The Philippine peso is the currency of the Philippines, while the Mexican peso is the currency of Mexico. They have different exchange rates, symbols, and are managed by their respective central banks.
Mexico recognizes marriages performed in other jurisdictions as long as the marriage was legal in the jurisdiction where it was performed. However, Mexico reserve the right to reject a marriage which is "against public policy" (e.g., incestuous or polygamous marriages). As for same-sex marriages, they are recognized by Mexico and all Mexican states, in accordance with a decision by the Mexican Supreme Court.
Yes, same-sex marriage is legal in Mexico following an August 2010 decision by the Mexican Supreme Court. Although some Mexican states may balk at recognizing same-sex marriage, they are required to by federal law and immigration is regulated by a federal agency. Yes. The foreign same-sex spouse of a Mexican citizen is eligible for naturalization after two years of residency in Mexico.
Slavery is a nasty thing. Mexico's father of independence Miguel Hidalgo abolished it at the beginning of the struggle for Mexican independence (1810) but it was never officially put in any legal document until 1829; on 1830 it was approved by the Mexican congress and became a law throughout Mexico and its territories. This in turn, put Mexico at odds against Texian settlers, who in their majority, were slave owners.
Mexican citizenshipno there are no penalties for returning to your hometown. even if you were here all your life but were born over there youre considered a Mexican citizen. unless you get a citizenship in the united states that's when you have to pay a penalty to go to Mexico.