 In the Americas, tribunals were established in Lima and in Mexico City (1569) and, in 1610, in Cartagena de Indias (present day Colombia).Initially, each of the tribunals included two inquisitors, "calificadors" (qualifiers), an "alguacil" (bailiff), and a "fiscal" (prosecutor); new positions were added as the institution matured.The inquisitors were preferably jurists more than theologians; in 1608 Philip III even stipulated that all inquisitors needed to have a background in law.