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i told you just ignore it. all you will need coming back is your passport. people tend to give advice without understanding the system.

in theory it shouldn't, but if you are applying for the permanent after 3 years of temporary, the 6 months stay in the country might still be required. I don't believe it is, but we are in a no man's land here, so you might want to stick around just in case. as I predicted, the people who know...

none as long as you don't overstay on your way out. if you leave with a valid precaria or within 90 days of your arrival here, you simply come back with a foreign passport and get another 90 days visa. Make sure your absence doesn't impact the status of your application though. you'll see a few...

I have done for a while and it's perfect, except it comes in one liter bottle and I don't have any use for the rest of the milk, so have to throw it out every time...

my pleasure. and the delivery part is indeed short of a miracle. I would have taken you up on your offer, but I bring my beans back from 'home' every year - British Columbia has more organic dark roast varieties than the rest of the world together, all coming still warm from the local roasters...

I should have charged commission:-):-). Glad you found perfection, even though a bit of a pricey one...

Flown there twice in the last 3 years, once with Avianca, once with Aerolineas Argentina, never had the vaccination, nor anybody checks.

UW. keep in mind that a maximum pay out in one transaction is 105K pesos, which is just a bit over a $1000. Sent you a PM, check your box.

Palermo Soho has WU offices pretty much in every block, the problem is - most of them wouldn't have a 1000 bucks worth of pesos and not even a 500. The one that does have more money is on Scalabrini Ortiz between Gorriti & Cabrera, a few doors down from the police station. You can whatsapp them...

second that. she is a beautiful dancer, a beautiful woman and a warm sincere human being.

makes two of us...:-)

that you spent it on hookers & booze...don't think anyone who's intelligent enough to use bolsa would keep any 'meaningful' sum of pesos in a bank. and if they are legally earned, why would one have to report to AFIP on how they were spent? one can say 'given to the poor' eh?

except the value of $MEP is above the blue...so why do they bother?

San Martin de Los Andes population is about 3.5 persons. It's also very isolated, especially in winter. So depends on your interests and priorities. You might go insane there after a few weeks, unless the company of your relatives and the beauty of the nature satisfy all your needs...The good...

UW, glad it worked out. It's fairly new, there used to be a veggie / butcher shop there owned by a father and son. When the father died, the son either sold or rented the place, and it was completely redone - that's where the name came from - in honour of his father...Don't remember exactly when...

yeah, i understood the question, my point was - if the fees are different even in the "stable reliable" :cool: first world countries, you can only imagine what's gong on here

No se. The fee might be different depending on the location. my daughter sent me $500 and was charged 12.50 and then sent a 1000 from a different shop and was charged 9.95. While internet shows it should have been 7 bucks for either transaction.

WU benchmark is CCL, not dollar solidario. the rate has nothing to do with 30% recargo, it simply follows the CCL value. It started to go up in October once CCL broke away from the official rate and has been fluctuating with CCL ever since.

Facundo Cabral. Categorias de boludos.

Le Pain, since you were already braving their Caesar