Answer
Legalization when moving to Uruguay usually requires time, money, and methodical preparation. It cannot be judged simply as “easy” or “difficult”: much depends on family composition, documents, income, translations, apostilles and the chosen legal basis.
Moving creates multiple demands at once: housing, banking matters, healthcare, language, proof of income and everyday adjustment. Even if the immigration route is clear, problems often arise in the details: an outdated certificate, a name discrepancy, insufficient statements or the need to update a document while the application is under consideration.
A practical approach is to assemble the document package before traveling, set aside extra money and time, avoid making long-term commitments on impulse, and keep copies of all documents. Adequate reserves reduce the risk of making expensive decisions under pressure when a single delay derails the entire plan.