Mexico’s Bicentennial Celebration
Originally published in Explorando Mexico
Mexico is getting ready for an extraordinary celebration in honor of its 200th anniversary of its Independence and 100th anniversary of its Revolution. Everything designed to commemorate these two great dates is linked to the ideal of renewing Mexico’s identity and historic continuity. Continue reading Mexico’s Bicentennial Celebration 2010
Mexico Simplifies Visa Procedures
Topics: Living & Lifestyle | Travel Advice
Written by: Mexico Insight
Published: Monday, March 8, 2010 on Mexperience (see this site for many other articles about living in Mexico)
Mexico’s National Immigration Institute (INM) has announced a range of amendments to its immigration and internment procedures to be implemented starting May 1, 2010. Although the amendments do not significantly alter the core rules and regulations which underpin current immigration law, the changes will make the paperwork and procedures less complicated for foreigners wishing to enter Mexico; particularly for those coming to Mexico to do business and those who wish to live, work and retire here. Continue reading Mexico simplifies visa procedures
This information is taken from the Mexican Consulate General web site in Vancouver, BC, Canada
May 8, 2010
Visas
Canadian and U.S. citizens, as well as minors, do not require a visa to visit Mexico for up to 180 days; however, the immigration officer at the port of entry will determine the exact authorized period for each tourist, which is up to a maximum of six months. Visitors are required to have a Mexican tourist card, which can be obtained upon presentation of proof of citizenship (i.e. passport, birth certificate or citizenship card, plus a driver’s license or an official I.D.) The Mexican tourist card can be obtained at this Consulate, airlines or at the port of entry. Continue reading Visas for Canadians to go to Mexico
By Maurice M. Glazer, CEO
Glazer Financial Network
If it’s January it must be tax season…. Many U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents of the U.S. (green card holders) move to another country and forget or choose not to file a tax return in the U.S. But be warned: The U.S. requires you to file a tax return accounting for your worldwide taxable income—and the statute of limitations never runs out. Continue reading US Expatriates and Tax Responsibilities
IDEACOM SPECIALIST NOW CERTIFIED AS A LEED AP
Mexico is catching up with the green design, construction and building practices that have seen a tremendous evolution over the years. For more than 20 years, Mexican companies have been selling green building products, with increasing acceptance. Such products include low volatile organic compound materials (low VOC) and paints, use of previously-contaminated sites, recovered materials, full solar and photovoltaic systems, wind power, light tunnels and more. Continue reading Green design and construction in Mexico
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comercial,
commercial,
construccion sustentable,
construccion verde,
construction,
desarrollo,
design,
ecologista,
green building,
green building council,
leed,
leed ap,
mexico,
pmi,
pmp,
residencial,
residential,
sustainable development Posted in
Business
This information is provided courtesy of the Mexican Consulate General in Vancouver, BC
As of March 1st, 2010, the Government of Mexico requires new documentation to enter Mexico under a “tourist status”. Continue reading Changes to the travel requirements for Canadian citizens and permanent residents of Canada
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bc,
canada,
citizen,
mexican consultate general,
mexico,
passport,
permanent resident,
vancouver,
visa Posted in
Travel, Visas (FM3, etc.)
Below is a sample list of blood donor requirements in Mexico (translated to English). Consult your clinic, hospital or health care professional to see about the specific requirements for you to give blood. Note that wait times can be long, sometimes up to a full business day. You will likely be asked to go to a specific hospital at a specific time, early in the morning. Late arrivals will likely not be accepted. Continue reading Blood donation requirements in Mexico
When moving to Mexico or vacationing in Mexico for extended periods, some people find that they need to ship a pet. Some other people decide to adopt pets in Mexico and have them shipped to the US or Canada or elsewhere in the world. We have compiled a list of reputable companies to refer you to. We recommend that you ask any company that you wish to deal with to speak with other satisfied clients they have in order to get the word directly from someone that has had a similar experience. Continue reading Pet relocation services
Tags:
airline,
cargo,
cat,
dog,
living,
mexico,
moving,
pet relocation,
shipping Posted in
Invest and live in Mexico, Moving to Mexico, Pets, Travel in and around Colima
To dial numbers in Mexico from outside Mexico (from the USA or Canada) or in some cases while using a US or Canadian cell phone while traveling in Mexico, the following are handy codes to keep in mind. Below you will also find the codes for dialing Mexican home and cell phone numbers from within Mexico. Continue reading Dialing numbers in Mexico from within and outside Mexico
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calling from usa or canada,
cellular,
dial,
dialing,
iusacell,
lada sin costo,
marcación,
marcar,
mexico,
movil,
nextel,
phone,
telcel,
teléfono,
telephone,
telmex Posted in
Invest and live in Mexico, Moving to Mexico, Tips, Travel, Travel in and around Colima
In order to dial a number from Mexico that would otherwise be toll free in the US and Canada, you can dial it by using the following codes, plus the remaining seven digits (see table below). The call is not free but you are able to dial it and will be billed a long-distance call on your Mexican cell or home phone service. Continue reading Dialing toll-free numbers in the US and Canada from Mexico
Tags:
1800 numbers,
canada,
dial,
dialing codes,
lada sin costo,
llamada,
long distance,
marcación,
marcar,
mexico,
toll free,
usa Posted in
Tips