Need help in obtaining Registro Civil documents in GTO.

The first thing I would point out is this type of research, or any communication with the government here takes a lot of time and leg work. You have to physically be present to do most things here .

Some of the things I have done have taken weeks, but most took months, and many trips to government offices, long wait periods, getting a number and sitting, again, and again.

This is something you need to do yourself. Hiring a lawyer here may help, but this is a face to face country.

Thanks for response


Phil

I was talking with a friend here, and she asked why you would want duel  citizenship when you could just become a resident permanente, and have all the same rights except voting. That should be something to think about. It would likely be much less expensive and time consuming.

Why dual citizenship?  I've looked into it myself.
You get not only to vote but take part in politics.
Your acceptance as a part of the community may be greater if they know you are a citizen.
After 4 or 5 years residency, I'm not sure which (enough or more to get Residente Permanente,) the cost of the actual naturalization is nominal, $250 or less the last I read, though start to finish it might take a year.

As far as your US citizenship is concerned, there's no change.

If you enter and leave Mexico by land, there's no need to stop at Mexican Immigration.  Probably the same at airports.  The migracion counter appears to be the loneliest places in Mexico, so little used the nice folks there aren't sure what they are supposed to do.

Don't know why I keep misspelling Dual ( must be a psychological thing).
But Permanent status is obtainable without all the 4 year temporary business, if your income is high enough. That would cost aprox.  $278.00. Of course if your income does not qualify for a long term visa, seeking nationalization might be the only answer.

Don't forget the cost of finding the birth certificate from a grand parent born in the 1800's. That would not be cheap time, or money wise.

As for how people treat you, once I became permanent they said "you are Mexican now", and they treat me like a local, not a tourist. It's slightly different than when I was updating my visa every 6 months. I think it has more to do with time spent, and visa status, than naturalization.