Recent content by lejohnson

In order to pay the resident prices in pesos, you have to provide DNI and CUIL for the person traveling, so you would not be able to have someone else buy a ticket for you.

When you choose to pay with Rapipago, you haven't actually bought the ticket until you've paid. So they hold the ticket for you until you make the payment. So that's what I mean... It's pretty much the same thing.

Are you a resident? If you are a legal resident, you can pay with cash in pesos or with an Argentine credit card (you will be charged the 35% international travel tax but not the 35% paying in dollars tax). I just bought a ticket by reserving it online and paying in cash at a rapipago location...

It's often cheaper to pay in their office, depending on what rates are left online. There are 4 normal fees: Web, Eco, Flex,and Full. The Web fee is often the cheapest and only available online, but it does run out early as only a certain number of these fares are available per boat. In the...

I take Seacat all the time to Montevideo. The prices on their website already include the 35% tax for travelling, so need to add anything extra. If you are a resident, you can pay: 1. Online with an Argentine credit card (not debit) and in pesos, so no 35% foreign transaction charge 2. In the...

Almost all Spanish schools here publish their prices in dollars, because they would have to change the prices continually if not... However, any legitimate Spanish school will accept payments in pesos for students who are already in Argentina, and they should accept them at the official rate if...

Yes she does accept OSDE. I have OSDE 210. :)

I actually have a work visa/residency (I think that this is what the OP is referring to, just a matter of semantics) here, and I was in charge of the process on my own with some support from the company. As proof that I was being hired, I needed: 1. Constancia de inscripción del empleador en el...

I go to Dra. Rubinson all the time. I speak with her in half-Spanish/half-English, but the English is all on her part. She loves to practice and she speaks quite well. Dra. Rubinson de Barsky, Rebeca DERMATOLOGIA TEL: 4822-1266 IDIOMAS: INGLÉS, HEBREO DIRECCIÓN: AV. CNEL. DÍAZ 2017 8° "C"...

You need a contract with you company, which you will sign there in front of the immigrations official. I am assuming that if you have a lawyer handling the process, they will bring the contract with them. Maybe you can ask him about this.

In Uruguay today, 17/01/2014, the exchange rates would be the following: 100.00 AR pesos = 130.00 UY pesos 130.00 UY pesos = 5.98 US dollars You would definitely be losing money if you got the AR pesos at the blue rate (100 AR pesos = about 8.70 USD) Check it out here...

You can change AR pesos to UY pesos, but the exchange rate will not make that transaction worthwhile. Uruguay is very aware of the Argentine peso situation and they are not under any obligation to use the "official" exchange rate. You can see the rates here: http://www.gales.com.uy/home/

I am moving in March. So, if this is not urgent, I will be selling a small table and chairs for really cheap in March!

There is not other way, and it can take a couple months (up to 4 sometimes) to get the report, during which you cannot travel back to the states. Step-by-step instructions are available here on the FBI website...

I am also a Kleenex snob, so I feel your pain! I haven't found any with lotion here (the scented ones are just scented, regular Kleenex , but there is a Kleenex Dermaseda that is made with some silk that doesn't hurt your nose! I recently got over a bad cold and went through a number of boxes...