XXX International Congress of Notaries (English)
Founded in 1955 as the National Association of Notaries, today the National College of Mexican Notaries, it was born as a Civil Association with the objective of unifying and strengthening the notarial activity of the country.
The notary preserves and reproduces the instrument, thus providing security and tranquility to society. The notary also assists local and federal authorities in the calculation and collection of taxes and duties, and ensures that the acts executed before him are registered.
The Mexican notary is a contributor to the administration of justice in Mexico, by providing legal security and preventing possible litigation and conflicts, and collaborates with administrative and tax authorities within the scope of its powers. The notarial function extends to all non-contentious legal activities, thus providing legal security and preventing possible litigation and conflicts by mediating between the parties.
What is the function of the National College of Mexican Notaries?
Draft, read and explain the instrument containing the act or fact to which he/she will attest. Calculate, withhold and pay the amount of the taxes of the deeds he/she authorizes, as well as pay them to the Local or Federal Treasury, when they are caused.
How much does a Notarized paper cost?
– If the document does not contain a determined value: o When all the interested parties are natural persons up to $1,764.00. o When any of the interested parties is a legal entity up to $3,195.00. o After the fourth page $39.00 for each extra page.
How many years of career are required for Notary Public?
Duration of studies
The process of becoming a notary is approximately 8 years, although in some cases there are people who are able to achieve their goal in less time.
Video of La Tuta playing the role of Notary Public in Mexico City.
On January 18, 2019, the “ARANCEL DE NOTARIOS DE LA CIUDAD DE MÉXICO” was published in the Official Gazette of Mexico City, which establishes the amounts to be charged by those Notaries Public residing in Mexico City for the services they render to individuals and corporations.
Within the publication made in the Official Gazette of Mexico City, it is left to the discretion of the Notaries to reduce the cost of such amounts to applicants considered to be of low socioeconomic conditions, especially if they are considered to be economically vulnerable social groups.
– From $762.00 to $7,620.00 for operations related to TRANSACTIONS TRANSLATIVE TRANSACTIONS OF DOMAIN, MORTGAGES, CREDIT CONTRACTS, MUTUOS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF DEBT, DEBTOR SUBSTITUTION, CONDOMINIUMS AND PARTNERSHIPS.
Acta notarial
Mario Mendoza, Abogado Mexicano, Socio de ALARCON, GONZALEZ Y FLORES, Carolina del Sur (E.U.A.), especializado en el área de Derecho Civil, Mercantil, Internacional, Inmobiliario, Laboral Administrativo y Litigio, Inversiones Extranjeras.
Universidad De Nuevo León, Facultad de Derecho (Licenciado En Derecho, 1962). Notario Público, desde 1969. Notario Publico De Patrimonio Este Inmueble Nacional, desde 1974.Colegio De Abogados, Colegio De Notarios Publicos De Nuevo Laredo, Tam., Colegio De Notarios Delegado Estado De Tamaulipas, Asociacion Nacional Delegado Notariado Mexicano, A.C. (antes de Cristo) Idiomas Hablados: Español e Ingles.
Latino Notary Public in New York, New Jersey, Florida.
In 1983 he was nominated and elected governor of Baja California, his administration was very controversial. In 1988 he could not avoid having to recognize the wide victory in the state of Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas Solórzano as presidential candidate over Carlos Salinas de Gortari, the PRI candidate, this cost him having to ask for a license as governor on January 5, 1989 and thereafter remain retired from politics.
On April 23, 2019, the Institutional Revolutionary Party expelled him because he published his support for the gubernatorial candidate Jaime Bonilla Valdez for the coalition Juntos Haremos Historia in Baja California.[2] He was born on April 23, 2019.
His parents were the teacher María Esther del Socorro Mortera Cuevas and the politician and accountant Xicoténcatl Leyva Alemán. Her maternal grandparents were Veracruz poet María Esther Cuevas Contreras and lawyer Moisés Mortera de la Rosa. His paternal grandparents were Ana María Alemán González and the physician and military man José María Leyva Montes de Oca, lieutenant colonel who participated in the 1914 occupation of Veracruz.