The line was so long that it encompassed Avenida Juárez and turned around in Luis Moya and then Independencia, surrounding the building where the offices of the Mexican Chancellery are also located.
These 42 courts process divorce, inheritance, alimony, child custody and custody, among others.
This Monday, August 3, the judiciary of the capital resumed work after four months suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
This is the second day long lines were recorded in the courthouse. Some citizens trained from 4 a.m. to be able to enter.
Some citizens told Political Animal that they had been formed for more than two and a half hours and that the line was moving slowly. Most were going to review pending case files.
The courts work by means of appointments and in a staggered way and with schedules according to the number of courts.
This is how the Judicial Archive will operate in the #NuevaNormalidad
Review agreements and their updates:
➡️ Family and Civil Courtroom and Courts: https://t.co/N714xuvtbv and https://t.co/dAkXkEjO9t
Criminal Chambers and Courts: https://t.co/eCE6xoCAbF and https://t.co/UrTFhNCx8S pic.twitter.com/RSfMPHwWHb
— Judiciary of Mexico City (@PJCDMX) August 5, 2020
With information and photos of Carlo Echegoyen.
What we do in Animal Político requires professional journalists, teamwork, dialogue with readers and something very important: independence. You can help us keep going. Be part of the team.
Subscribe to Animal Politics, receive benefits and support free journalism #YoSoyAnimal.
