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Yes, ask someone on here if they could do it for you.

As if very important having less “entitlements”. So if you can join the army before 24 yo as a naturalised citizens, then you were providing misinformation as well. And who cares! Nobody here will join the army nor run for presidency. If you’re Argentina citizen then you have equal rights as...

This is absolutely incorrect!

I was referring to day to day life but you can become president if you’re a naturalized citizen. You have to be an elected senator tho. If you got the citizenship fraudulently , of course it’ll get revoked. You also lose it if you present yourself at the Argentine border with your other...

So long you did not get your passport fraudulently you can not lose your citizenship because you didn’t come back for years. You don’t need to set foot in Argentina for the rest of your life. Once you’re a citizen you are a citizen not a naturalised citizen.

“Up to their discretion” is the word. Believe me, there’s no law set in stone. They just want to see a connection to the country.

This person who has been rejected has given birth in Argentina to obtain citizenship something that really annoys the government. But if you’re married to an Argentine with Argentine born kids, I don’t think you’ll be in the same shoes with this person. Also; not residing and being abroad are...

If you like Collegiales then I got one 1BR in a 24 hr doorman building with gym and swimming pool. We can work out the guarantor issue.

I remember those Chinese situation. They didn’t even know that they were commuting a fraud as it was done by a clerk or someone. They were citizens. Voted etc like a normal citizen and one day they were stateless as they renounced their Chinese citizenships. Sad situation

Recently having a baby myself and spending a while at the hospital due to premature delivery (all good now, thank God) and meeting many Russians giving birth in Argentina, I’m a bit familiar with the situation. Giving birth in Argentina as a tourist and then applying for citizenship vs being...

But tho doesn’t mention the status of the applicant. Even a student visa holder can apply for citizenship after 2 years. Or an overstayer tourist! What I was referring to is a person holding permanent residency with an Argentine spouse and kids. That is a bit different. If you’re married to an...

Ok, I spoke with my friend who became citizen. He told me he knows a guy who was granted citizenship while abroad ( applied and left) and got his passport at the consulate. Strange and hard to believe but when you think; regardless where he is/was, the second the court case closed with an...

What I am trying to say; the only time restriction is on the permanente. If you hold a valid DNI and been 2 years, then there are no restrictions on time you’ve spent outside of Argentina.

That’s not true. Law clearly states that to maintain your permenente you shouldn’t be out of the country for more than 2 years. And there’s no law that requires you to stay here without ever leaving the country even for two days. There must be something else for the judge to rule against.

This is my experience. It’s not me but been part of it indirectly from the beginning until the citizenship granted. One thing I have to mention, which is very important; this guy holds permanent residency, married to an Argentine and got kids born in Argentina. So he’s both a husband and father...

$50 to recement is very expensive. Same thing happened to me like a month ago. Went into a clinic and they didn’t charge me anything. Just for this you can go to a public hospital and pay nothing. And anyone needing dental implants etc; Turkey is the place. I’ve checked prices in BsAs and a lot...

If you’re a parent of an Argentine you’re entitled to apply for residency and then the citizenship without needing to wait for 2 years. And if you apply for it in July most probably you’ll be granted while you’re abroad so it’s better to be in the country. On the other hand; you can apply for...

Yes that’s what I was told by a lawyer today that; without even need for a notice, you can terminate a contract just by paying 10% of the remaining term. Landlords can do that as well and that’s actually a law to protect the landlords. Thanks for the article.

Hello everyone. I am about to start the process to terminate a rental contract. I was told that in Argentina you can do that just by paying 10% of the remaining term. I attach a screenshot explaining that. Is there anyone who has done that before? Thanks

What’s this new law about? What are the changes?