Mexican Revolution

In about every city and pueblo in Mexico, the same street names adorn the corner signs. Names like "Niños de Heroes", "16 de Septiembre", "Cinco de Mayo", "Miguel Hidalgo", "Jose Maria Morelos" and 20 de Noviembre" and more are common threads of history throughout Mexico. These names represent people and events in Mexican history and are celebrated throughout the republic on these street signs as small but constatnt reminders of the Mexicans peoples unified past.
This month on November 20th, another historic date in Mexico's past to independence and reform was celebrated. But what is it? Enjoy the article below!


Mexican Revolution Day - Courtesy of Mexonline.
For most of Mexico's developing history after independence, a small minority of the people were in control of most of the country's power and wealth, while the majority of the population worked in poverty. As the rift between the poor and rich grew under the leadership of General Díaz, the political voice of the lower classes was also declining. Opposition of Díaz did surface, when Francisco I. Madero, educated in Europe and at the University of California, led a series of strikes throughout the country.

Otherwise known as - Lost in Translation: Texas Notary Public v. Mexico Notario Publico
by Jonathan A. Pikoff and Charles J. Crimmins
The Texas Secretary of State's Office and Baja Realty and Investment in Cabo San Lucas would like to thank Jonathan A. Pikoff and Charles J. Crimmins for permitting us to use the following article.

I. Introduction
When you are told the Mexican Notario Publico will charge $3,000 dollars to make you the beneficiary of a trust on a Mexican beachfront condo, you certainly know things are different in Mexico. This article will clarify the misconception that commonly occurs when individuals familiar with the Office of Notary Public encounter a Mexican Notario Publico.