
Mexican Last Names: Why There Are Four
Mexicans commonly carry four names, not two. How the father's and mother's surnames combine, what order they take, and how the system passes on.
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9 articles in this category.

Mexico-related writing that doesn't fit a single insurance product category — culture, history, language, regional differences, and the everyday context that makes traveling and living in Mexico make more sense. These pieces cover the questions that come up between coverage decisions: how things work, why they work that way, and what's worth knowing before you cross the border or settle in.

Mexicans commonly carry four names, not two. How the father's and mother's surnames combine, what order they take, and how the system passes on.

It seems almost every town in Mexico has an Avenida de Benito Juarez or something similar. So who is this guy and why all the hubbub? Benito Pablo Juarez Garcia

Visiting San Miguel de Allende: walking the cobblestone center and El Jardin, food, colonial doors, shopping and Las Monjas church.

ALTO means stop, but drivers treat the sign four different ways. Which one you should be as a visitor, and why you should not copy the others.

Getting to Mexico is pretty easy, and whether you come in by car, boat, or air, there are many wonderful destinations. Once you get to where you are going, ther

Planning a move to Mexico: residency questions, health, auto and home insurance, bringing your household goods, and the pace of life.

Bringing a boat to Mexico by trailer or by sea: the insurance the navigation law requires, what Baja Bound's watercraft policy covers, and what to check.

Depending on your stage in life and your situation, you may be going to Mexico for a number of reasons. You may be retiring there, you may be sent by your compa
Leaving a tip in the U.S. is mostly done at restaurants when you pay your bill but in Mexico, it is more common in many other areas. Most people that work in se