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It was over 10 years ago, but we did the same and still have our blog up about our experiences. Our one year plan turned into three and a child with dual citizenship. Cheers. https://www.beforeweage.com.

So, according to the recently released Hotels.com Club Sandwich Index, at least one item dropped in price since last year here in BA. :) http://press.hotels.com/en-us/news-releases/genevaleader-of-the-club/ But really, who pays US $10.37 for a club sandwich in BA?

I'll chime in for Dr. Craig Penny at Family Chiropractic in Las Cañitas. My wife and I see him and he's fixed us both up nicely. From what I understand, he doesn't follow the traditional pain-management philosophy, but I don't really know what his philosophy is. Whatever it is, it's been helpful.

Belgrano is definitely a more low-key and family-friendly area. You'd be fine there. However, we live in Las Cañitas and prefer it to Belgrano overall. It's quieter during rush hour (maybe always quieter?), packed with a variety of stores and restaurants, very active with families, extremely...

For section 3, I'd suggest sending along a self-addressed, self-enclosed envelope for them to use to send back your documents. In that case, just write "SASE" where it says Delivery Method and leave the rest of that section blank. I had actually enclosed an envelop with tracking number and they...

Also, the address up top is where they will send the apostilled document. I used my BA address and they mailed it directly to me. If you want it to go to you Dad, then enter his address.

You can leave that field blank or enter "Individual." Here's an example from Florida State University: http://www.international.fsu.edu/Types/FYA/Docs/ApostilleCertificationInstructions.pdf

Search the forums. These questions have been answered many times on other threads.

I agree with Kerriem, except that I don't see the need for wearing or washing the new clothes. You're allowed to bring new clothes "for yourself" into the country. Just take tags off. And definitely use a suitcase.

1) Yes, that's correct. 2) No. Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm 3) I use Xoom all the time, but if I had easy access to dollars I wouldn't use it all. Don't be afraid of buying pesos with dollars. There are plenty of threads on this site about where to go to do it. This is normal and not new. Once you hit...

Depends on the time of day you are there. - Take your driver's license and rent a scooter. - Go up the lighthouse. - After 2pm (when they open), eat a very relaxing lunch and read at Lentas Maravillas out in the backyard that overlooks the dock. - Walk around the peninsula. - Don't take the...

She's really cute. Too bad we can't take her. I hope you find someone. And good on you for taking her in!

Haha! Close. It's Charlie Townsend, thus "Charlie's Angels." :)

I've since learned that it's all related to your IRS filing status. "The PPACA [Obamacare] exempts American expats living abroad from the penalty tax" if they qualify for the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion. Here's the actual form too: http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f2555.pdf "Americans living...

As long as you discuss the elements of the law with them, they are for it. But call it "ObamaCare" and they're enraged. http://www.foxnews.com/opinion/2013/09/30/five-reasons-americans-already-love-obamacare-plus-one-reason-why-theyre-gonna/

Yes, we come back during week 32, so all is good. Airlines typically allow flying up to 36 weeks with a doctor's approval. She'll be traveling during the 7th month, so really 6 months +. We've checked. It won't cover much, so any emergencies would destroy us. Thanks for thinking to ask.

I'm just looking for info. Troll if you wish.

Yeah, that didn't add anything of value. Try this: http://www.foxnews.c...y-theyre-gonna/

I found this really helpful article from an expat in France: http://www.lost-in-france.com/living-in-france/finance/1564-american-expats-obamacare I'm still officially a tourist here (hopefully transitioning to resident before December) so surely I can still enroll. But, for my wife, maybe it's...

You'll notice the majority of the people in that article who renounced their U.S. citizenship live in countries with relatively stable economies. That makes dropping citizenship much easier, I imagine. I don't think Argentina is stable enough to make renouncing U.S. citizenship viable. In this...