Buying property, starting a business, or need a fideicomiso in Baja California? Rosarito Legal is the Rosarito office of Galarza.mx — licensed Mexican attorneys who represent expats, investors, and business owners across the region.
We focus on three things and we do them well — in English and Spanish.
Title conflicts, boundary disputes, fideicomiso issues, broker disputes, HOA conflicts, and closing problems.
Learn moreMexican corporations, LLCs (S.A. de C.V., S. de R.L.), foreign investor structures, and tax registrations.
Learn morePartnership fallouts, breach of contract, vendor conflicts, employment claims, and commercial litigation.
Learn moreTemporary and permanent residency for business owners, investors, and key employees of our business clients.
Learn moreLicensed Mexican attorneys who are fully bilingual — we represent you in court and keep you informed in whichever language you prefer.
Every call, email, and document summary in your preferred language — no rough translations, no surprises on signing day.
Mexican real estate and corporate documents are complex. We find the clauses that can cost you your property and explain them clearly.
We are licensed Mexican attorneys. We litigate disputes, appear before judges, and represent you at the notary.
Business formation, entity filings, and routine matters are quoted as flat fees so you know the cost up front.
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Yes. Foreigners can own property in Rosarito through a fideicomiso (bank trust) for residential real estate, or directly through a Mexican corporation for commercial property. Rosarito Legal handles both structures, including title review, closing representation, and fideicomiso disputes.
A fideicomiso is a bank trust required by Mexican law for foreigners to hold residential property within 50 km of the coast. A Mexican bank holds legal title while you retain full rights to use, sell, rent, or inherit the property. If you are buying a home or condo in Rosarito, you will need one.
Yes. All real estate transactions in Mexico must be executed before a Mexican notario publico, and all documents and court proceedings are conducted under Mexican law. A U.S. or Canadian attorney cannot appear in a Mexican court or execute filings with Mexican authorities.
The two most common entities are the S.A. de C.V. (similar to a corporation) and the S. de R.L. de C.V. (similar to an LLC). The right choice depends on the number of partners, liability needs, and tax structure. Rosarito Legal handles incorporation, foreign investor registration (RNIE), and SAT/RFC tax setup.
Yes. We are fully bilingual. Every consultation, document review, and case update is delivered in whichever language you prefer — English, Spanish, or both.
Book a consultation with our team. We'll tell you whether you have a case — and what it will cost.
