Are you interested in opening a company in Mexico where one of the partners is a company? Here's how to do it with EasyLex.
- As a first step, you'll need to fill out the form that you can find at: https://easylex.com/constituye-tu-empresa/
- In the partners section, you should divide the name of the company into different sections: Name - First Last Name - Second Last Name.
For example, [Comercializadora] [Buenaventura] [S.A. de C.V.].
- Once you are done with the questions and after you made your payment, we’ll ask you for documents related to the partners. The platform asks for information from individual partners (we are working on adapting it for companies), but in order not to hold your process please upload the information as follows:
- ID: upload the ID of the legal representative
- Birth certificate: upload the bylaws of your company
- Tax ID: company’s tax ID
You will need to provide the necessary documents according to the type of partner (Mexican individual, Mexican legal entity, foreign individual, foreign legal entity).
It's important to note that notaries may request additional documents during the constitution process due to its complexity.
From there on, we will take care of everything necessary to deliver incorporation deed duly formalized and registered, typically within 30 to 40 business days.
The registration fees depend on the state where your company is established. You can calculate the final price here: https://easylex.com/calcular-precio
Before starting to fill out the information, it's important that you have created a profile at easylex.com so that all your information is saved.
The cost you can see on our website for individuals is MXN$8,999 + VAT + Public Registry registration fees.
If one of the partners is a legal entity, an additional payment of MXN$4,900 + VAT is required for document verification and validation.
The price includes:
- Permit by the Ministry of Economy for the legal name of the company.
- Personalization of bylaws.
- Formalization before a notary or broker (this cost is already included).
- Registration with the Public Property and Commerce Registry.
Required documents:
Mexican Legal Entities:
- Incorporation deed
- Shareholder’s meeting minutes
- Registration with the Public Property and Commerce Registry.
- Tax certificate.
- ID of the legal representative.
- Power of attorney of the legal representative.
From each partner/shareholder of the legal entity:
- ID of each shareholder.
- TAX ID
- Birth certificate.
- Proof of address.
- Marriage certificate and spouse's identification (if applicable).
- CURP (if applicable).
- Contact phone number.
- Country of residence.
Foreign Legal Entities:
- Incorporation deed
- These documents must be certified and apostilled by the Hague Convention, a procedure carried out in the country where the company is incorporated.
- They must be translated by a certified translator into Spanish if they are in another language.
Power of Attorney for the Legal Representative (if not included in the Articles of Incorporation).
- It must be certified, apostilled, and translated.
- ID of the legal representative.
For each partner/shareholder of the foreign legal entity:
- ID of each shareholder.
- TAX ID
- Birth certificate.
- Proof of address.
- Marriage certificate and spouse's identification (if applicable).
- CURP (if applicable).
- Contact phone number.
- Country of residence.