Service · All 32 states
Process Service in Mexico
We deliver legal papers to people at their homes and workplaces anywhere in Mexico. A local server makes well-timed attempts, logs each one with GPS and photos, and you receive an English affidavit ready for your U.S. court.
Process Service at a glance
- Coverage All 32 states of Mexico
- Best for Lawsuits, family law and small claims
- Proof you receive Affidavit of Service or Non-Service
- Speed options Standard, rush, same-day, urgent
What’s included
- Address check before the first attempt
- Up to three attempts at different times and days
- GPS-stamped, timestamped photos of every attempt
- Description of the person served
- English Affidavit of Service, or of Non-Service with a due diligence record
- Status updates after every attempt
What we need from you
- The documents to be served (with Spanish translations if your court requires them)
- Recipient’s full name and address in Mexico
- A photo and physical description, if you have one
- Best days and times to find them
- Your court’s deadline
How it works
1
Send your request
Email your documents and details, or use the form below. We confirm scope, timing and next steps within 3 business hours.
2
We get to work
Our local team handles the process service and keeps you updated at every step.
3
Receive your proof
Affidavit of Service or Non-Service, delivered to your inbox and ready for your file.
Process Service in every state
Choose a state to see local details, courts and every municipality we cover.
- Aguascalientes
- Baja California
- Baja California Sur
- Campeche
- Chiapas
- Chihuahua
- Ciudad de México
- Coahuila
- Colima
- Durango
- Estado de México
- Guanajuato
- Guerrero
- Hidalgo
- Jalisco
- Michoacán
- Morelos
- Nayarit
- Nuevo León
- Oaxaca
- Puebla
- Querétaro
- Quintana Roo
- San Luis Potosí
- Sinaloa
- Sonora
- Tabasco
- Tamaulipas
- Tlaxcala
- Veracruz
- Yucatán
- Zacatecas
Process Service FAQ
Have a different question? Email us at cases@example.com.
Will my U.S. court accept private service in Mexico?
It depends on your court and your case. Mexico has objected to some informal service methods under the Hague Service Convention, so some courts require formal service through Mexico’s Central Authority instead. Ask your attorney which method your court accepts. We handle both.
How many attempts do you make?
Up to three attempts at different times of day and on different days. If the person can’t be served, you receive an Affidavit of Non-Service with the full record of each attempt.
Do the papers need to be in Spanish?
Recipients in Mexico often don’t read English, and many courts expect a Spanish translation. Our certified translation service can prepare it before service.
How long does it take?
It depends on the speed you choose and the location. Rush, same-day and urgent options are available in most cities. Remote areas can need extra travel time.
Request Process Service
Tell us what you need and we’ll confirm the details within 3 business hours.
Documents ready? Email them to cases@example.com.
Fast, documented service in Mexico
Standard, rush, same-day and urgent options available.