The Mexican General Population Act (Ley General de Población), which is a federal law and thus supreme in all states, literally provides that no judicial or administrative authority may hear a divorce action involving non-Mexicans unless the corresponding petition for dissolution of marriage is filed together with a certificate issued by Mexico’s Department of State, certifying the plaintiff’s legal residency in Mexico and that the plaintiff’s immigration status allows the filing. The Regulations of the Mexican General Population Act (Reglamento de la Ley General de Población), which explain and expand the provisions of the Mexican General Population Act, further provide that a Divorce Permit shall be granted only if the marital domicile was established in Mexico.
Furthermore, most state codes of civil procedure require “each lawsuit shall be filed before a competent judge.” In divorce matters, “competent Judge” is that of the jurisdiction in which the marital domicile is located. Thus, when neither party is domiciled within the jurisdiction of the court, no divorce can validly be granted and all proceedings, as well as the judgment, are void.
As for the notice element, the requirements of due process of law, as set forth in the Mexican Constitution (Constitución Política de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos) require that respondent be given notice and an opportunity to be heard. Thus, a valid divorce cannot be obtained without giving respondent proper notice and an opportunity to be heard.
And with regards to time, a divorce proceeding will normally take a minimum of 60 days. There is no such thing as a "same day divorce". This is supported by the information published by the Consulate General of the United States and the Government of Canada, advising that the process to obtain a divorce in Mexico “takes several months.”
Based on the above, people, no matter how desperate they may be, should think twice before trying to obtain a Mexico divorce without first receiving competent legal advice, and divorce attorneys not well versed in Mexico and international law world, whether on behalf of the petitioner or of the respondent, shall make sure that they are have the resources necessary to competently and diligently represent and protect the best interests of their clients......etc and etc...
There is already a war in Syrian for several years now and about 250,000 innocent people have been killed and the same number in combat.
Who are accountable for those crimes? No one.
The international community is in silence in their materialistic comfort and the countries supporting either side care not about people lives not even the ones of their own nationality.
At least 80 people have been killed in a suspected chemical attack on the rebel-held town of Khan Sheikhoun in north-western Syria.
Hundreds suffered symptoms consistent with reaction to a nerve agent after what the opposition and Western powers said was a Syrian government air strike on the area on Tuesday morning. The Syrian military denied using any chemical agents, while its ally Russia said an air strike hit a rebel depot full of chemical munitions.
Some years ago the nephews of a friend of mind were sent abroad to learn about their parents business (they make tiles, lovely ones) and one the boys was sent to China and the other to Italy.
For the one in China the food in some remote areas was just very limited and several times all they ate was fried turtle, just like that
That was a vegetarian dish although the Teff protein content is 8 % and high in fiber. A vegetarian diet has to be balance regarding to the minimum protein intake according to each person and meatatarians should balance their food as well with some veggies. Here some legumes are more expensive that some meat like chicken (kilo to kilo).
ETHIOPIAN INJERA – 100% TEFF FLATBREAD. Very smart way of making soft and big "tortillas" (INJERA) and they are good! (I would be a good idea to get the special flour for it "Teff")
The Agucadoura Wave Farm offshore Portugal was the world's first. It was tested and operated in 2008. 3 miles offshore, using the Pelamus Wave Energy Conversion Device.
It depends on each particular body and the origen/process of each food. Canned tomatoes can be as harmful as fresh tomatoes that have been treated with bad chemicals. Salt is recommended for people that have low blood pressure (like myself), etc...bad for others Processed meats have a particular problem because of the nitrates... Potaotes..I would not have them here because farmers use tons of bad chemicals (I know it as a fact) yet when living in USA I used to have them fresh grown and from the store because there is abetter control of those chemicals applied to them... Oils..there is not perfect oil, use the ones that fit you better low in unsaturated fats and what is available-affordable. Margarine I do not like it I would prefer butter yet I do not use it much.
RE: Just wanna get married!!!!
No need to explain it:The Mexican General Population Act (Ley General de Población), which is a federal law and thus supreme in all states, literally provides that no judicial or administrative authority may hear a divorce action involving non-Mexicans unless the corresponding petition for dissolution of marriage is filed together with a certificate issued by Mexico’s Department of State, certifying the plaintiff’s legal residency in Mexico and that the plaintiff’s immigration status allows the filing. The Regulations of the Mexican General Population Act (Reglamento de la Ley General de Población), which explain and expand the provisions of the Mexican General Population Act, further provide that a Divorce Permit shall be granted only if the marital domicile was established in Mexico.
Furthermore, most state codes of civil procedure require “each lawsuit shall be filed before a competent judge.” In divorce matters, “competent Judge” is that of the jurisdiction in which the marital domicile is located. Thus, when neither party is domiciled within the jurisdiction of the court, no divorce can validly be granted and all proceedings, as well as the judgment, are void.
As for the notice element, the requirements of due process of law, as set forth in the Mexican Constitution (Constitución Política de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos) require that respondent be given notice and an opportunity to be heard. Thus, a valid divorce cannot be obtained without giving respondent proper notice and an opportunity to be heard.
And with regards to time, a divorce proceeding will normally take a minimum of 60 days. There is no such thing as a "same day divorce". This is supported by the information published by the Consulate General of the United States and the Government of Canada, advising that the process to obtain a divorce in Mexico “takes several months.”
Based on the above, people, no matter how desperate they may be, should think twice before trying to obtain a Mexico divorce without first receiving competent legal advice, and divorce attorneys not well versed in Mexico and international law world, whether on behalf of the petitioner or of the respondent, shall make sure that they are have the resources necessary to competently and diligently represent and protect the best interests of their clients......etc and etc...
naïve after 18, there is not cure for it.