Mexico
Answer ... Yes, the court will review motu proprio whether service of process in the initial proceeding was done correctly.
Mexico
Answer ... Yes, the court will review the jurisdiction of the foreign court in the initial proceedings if the defendant submits an affirmative defence in this regard.
Mexico
Answer ... The Mexican courts cannot examine whether the judgment or award is just, or the reasoning and law applied by the judge. The Mexican courts can only examine the authenticity of the judgment and whether it should be executed according to Mexican law.
The Mexican courts can review the foreign judgment for compliance with public policy if the defendant raises this issue and proves that Mexican public policy has been breached; if this is the case, the courts can deny execution of the judgment.
Mexico
Answer ... The Mexican courts cannot examine or decide on the merits of the foreign judgment.
Mexico
Answer ... If the foreign judgment conflicts with a previous judgment in relation to the same dispute between the same parties, the Mexican courts will deny recognition and execution of the foreign judgment. In this regard, it should be determined which court was first notified of such case, or if the letter rogatory to serve summons was given to the secretary of foreign affairs or to any authority of the state where summons should be served.
Mexico
Answer ... There are no other grounds other than those already mentioned.
Mexico
Answer ... Yes, partial recognition and enforcement is possible if a judgment or award cannot be fully recognised and the party requests partial recognition and enforcement.
Mexico
Answer ... Usually interests are determined in the foreign judgement, therefore Mexican courts will abide to the way the foreign judgment established such interests.
In Mexico there are no court costs, Mexican court do not charge the parties for their services.
For currency issues, under Mexican law, article8 of the Monetary Law establishes that payment obligations in foreign currency, acquired within the Republic or abroad, to be performed in Mexico, shall be paid by handing over the equivalent of such amount in domestic currency at the exchange rate in force on the date and place where the payment is to be made, and that such exchange rate shall be determined in accordance to the provisions issued to that effect by the Bank of Mexico.