Have you ever wondered how you can find out a person's RFC? On many occasions we need this information to carry out procedures or procedures, but it is not always easy to find it. In this article we will show you How can you know the RFC of a person? quickly and easily. You will discover the steps you must follow to obtain this data legally and reliably. Don't miss out on this useful information that will make many procedures easier for you in the future!
– Step by step ➡️ How can I know the RFC of a person
- How can I know the Rfc of a person?
- What is the RFC? The RFC is the unique population registry key in Mexico, which is used to identify taxpayers.
- Consult physically at a SAT office. You can go to an office of the Tax Administration Service (SAT) and request the person's RFC by presenting their full name and date of birth.
- Use the SAT portal. Enter the SAT website and look for the “RFC Consultation” section. Here you can enter the necessary data to obtain the person's RFC.
- Request it through a third party. If you cannot consult directly, you can authorize a third party to carry out the consultation for you, as long as they have a power of attorney signed by the person from whom the RFC is requested.
Q&A
What is the RFC and why is it important to know it?
- The RFC, or Federal Taxpayer Registry, is a unique code for each natural or legal person in Mexico.
- With the RFC you can carry out tax procedures, identify people in commercial transactions and comply with tax obligations.
- Knowing a person's RFC is important to verify their identity and carry out legal and tax procedures.
How can I know my own RFC?
- Enter the SAT (Tax Administration Service) website.
- Select the option “Get your RFC with the Unique Population Registry Key (CURP)”.
- Enter your CURP and complete the form with your personal information.
- You will get your RFC online for free.
How can I find out someone else's RFC?
- Enter the SAT (Tax Administration Service) website.
- Select the “RFC Search” option.
- Enter the person's information (name, date of birth and CURP, if you have one).
- You will obtain the RFC of the person sought if the data matches with the SAT record.
Can I know a person's RFC only with their name?
- It is possible to know the RFC of a person using their name, date of birth and CURP.
- If the CURP is not available, the search may be more limited and less precise.
- It is advisable to have the CURP for a more effective search of the RFC.
Can I obtain the RFC from a person at a SAT office?
- Yes, you can obtain a person's RFC at a SAT office by presenting their CURP and personal data.
- The process is free and can be done in person at the SAT offices.
What should I do if I find an incorrect or outdated RFC?
- You must go to a SAT office with the person whose RFC is incorrect or outdated.
- Present documents that corroborate the correct information (such as birth certificate, official identification, etc.).
- Request the update of the RFC at the SAT office to correct the erroneous information.
Can I know the RFC of a deceased person?
- Yes, it is possible to obtain the RFC of a deceased person in the Civil Registry.
- You must present the person's death certificate to make the RFC request.
Is it illegal to search someone else's RFC without their consent?
- It is important to respect the privacy of other people's personal information.
- Searching someone else's RFC without their consent can be considered a privacy violation and be legally sanctioned.
Does a person's RFC change if they get married or change their name?
- In the case of a name change due to marriage, the RFC does not change, but the personal information must be updated in the SAT.
- If the person legally changes their name, they must update their RFC with the new information in the SAT.
Can I obtain the RFC of a foreign person who lives in Mexico?
- Foreigners living in Mexico can obtain their RFC at the SAT by presenting their immigration documentation and personal data.
- The procedure is similar to that of Mexican people and allows foreigners to comply with their tax obligations in Mexico.
I am Sebastián Vidal, a computer engineer passionate about technology and DIY. Furthermore, I am the creator of tecnobits.com, where I share tutorials to make technology more accessible and understandable for everyone.