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On November 9, 2012, the Mexican authorities announced and advised all tour operators and scheduled air carriers that minors (under 18 years of age) travelling alone or accompanied by a third party of legal age (grandparent, aunt/uncle or other) must present, in addition to a valid passport, a document showing the consent of both parents or those with parental authority or guardianship over the minor.
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If the document is issued in Canada it must be notarized, legalized by the Mexican Consulate or Embassy, and translated into Spanish.
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8 h3 V" L! |* }& z: _2 v9 jThe text of this document must contain the parent’s authorization for the minor to travel alone or, if applicable, information on the adult who is authorized to be responsible for the minor during the trip. The document must state the purpose and length of the trip, and specify the dates of entry and departure, as this will be a requirement for allowing the minor to leave Mexican territory.5 v. E" g# Y+ ?6 |2 x7 n1 T
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If at least one parent travels to Mexico with a child – YES they still need the notarized letter stating that the other parent is aware, BUT the paperwork does NOT have to be translated to Spanish, nor do you need to go to the Mexican Consulate for an approval- p* T h1 \" D9 W' o1 z7 B
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