Back to Fake Government Civil Document Application ScamImpersonation / Social Media

This is a version of Fake Government Civil Document Application Scam in Impersonation / Social Media.

Fake Gobierno de Mexico marriage-certificate portal that asks for spouses' details and a bank transfer

A Spanish-language page at premiosentencias.sinfronteras[.]org[.]mx, on the path /wp-content/apps/web-1.php, titles itself "Acta de Matrimonio · Trámite Oficial" and uses Gobierno de México and Registro Civil branding, including "Portal oficial de trámites gubernamentales" and a "SITIO VERIFICADO" badge. It is not a Mexican government website. A four-step process lists personal data of the spouses, delivery format, payment by bank transfer, and confirmation. When captured, the form body still showed "Cargando formulario...". Analysis of the same page describes a request for both spouses' names, marriage date and state of registration. The payment screen itself was not reached. Completed payment was not established.

Fake Gobierno de Mexico marriage-certificate portal that asks for spouses' details and a bank transfer | Screenshot

What’s different in this version

These traits set this message apart from the usual pattern.

  1. The page uses Gobierno de México and Registro Civil branding, calls itself an official government procedures portal, and shows a Verified Site badge, but it sits on premiosentencias.sinfronteras[.]org[.]mx under a WordPress /wp-content/apps/ path.

  2. A four-step process lists personal data of the spouses, a digital or physical delivery format, payment by bank transfer, and confirmation.

  3. When the page was captured, the form body was still showing "Cargando formulario...". The name fields themselves are not visible on the image.

  4. Analysis of the same captured page describes a request for both spouses' names, marriage date and state of registration. Those fields were not visible on the screenshot.

  5. The payment screen, the amount, the destination account and any completed payment were not established.

Related scams

Other patterns in the same category, or that share a brand with this report.

How this scam works

  1. 1

    Step 1: A link leads to a page that uses a government civil-registry or official-document service's name and logos.

  2. 2

    Step 2: The page presents itself as an official procedure, often with a verified-site badge or similar wording.

  3. 3

    Step 3: It asks for personal details about the record, such as names and a date, then lists a payment step, often by bank transfer.

  4. 4

    Step 4: Paying or submitting details on that page does not establish that any official document will be issued. The documented variation did not capture a completed payment screen.

✓ Do this

  • Apply for a civil-registry document only through the official government website address typed yourself or through an official office.
  • Look at the full web address before entering details or making a transfer.
  • If you already paid or submitted details, contact your bank and report the page to the agency being copied.

✗ Avoid this

  • Do not pay a document fee by bank transfer on a page reached from an unofficial address.
  • Do not trust a page because it shows government logos or a verified-site badge.
  • Do not enter spouses' names, identity numbers or other civil-record details on an unofficial form.

Verbatim excerpts from the scam

Exact lines from emails or messages—searchable text so you can compare wording.

  1. 1Excerpt 1
    Portal oficial de trámites gubernamentales
  2. 2Excerpt 2
    Gobierno de México
  3. 3Excerpt 3
    Acta de Matrimonio
  4. 4Excerpt 4
    Registro Civil · Trámite en línea
  5. 5Excerpt 5
    SITIO VERIFICADO
  6. 6Excerpt 6
    Solicitud de Acta de Matrimonio
  7. 7Excerpt 7
    Datos personales
  8. 8Excerpt 8
    Pago
  9. 9Excerpt 9
    Transferencia bancaria
  10. 10Excerpt 10
    Cargando formulario...