Bajo_cero2
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milly said:For those of you who travel back to your countries of origin from time to time, why not get a new passport while you're there? Sure, you got to pay for it, but you'd have nice clean stamp-free pages to come back with.
You are in the computer. Staying illegal and travelling to Uruguay isn´t cheap, you can use your money in a smarter way.
milly said:Bajo_cero, you recommend just staying illegal rather than doing border runs.
Right! I adviced that because since new decreto 616/2010 both situations are equally illegal, look:
[FONT="]ARTICULO 61.- Cuando se verifique que un extranjero hubiere desnaturalizado los motivos que autorizaron su ingreso al territorio argentino (perma-tourist) o permaneciera en éste vencido el plazo de permanencia acordado[/FONT]
milly said:What would happen if I got into an accident, or was robbed and had to call the police?
Well, you just call them.
This is a civilized country, nobody can arrest you because you are irregular. The worst possible scenario is that they are going to do this:
[FONT="]This is a notification[/FONT], like an ultimatum for regulize your legal status. You have 30 days to do it. Then they start the deportation procedure. When DGM declares you illegal, they send your file to a criminal judge and he sends police to your place to arrest you. They take you to the judge and he decides if you have or not the right to stay here. If you don´t have a good lawyer you will be deported in 24 hours.
But, if you go to the border, then they can just deny your entry. That´s why I suggest to do not take this unnecesary risk.
[FONT="]TITULO III - DEL INGRESO Y EGRESO DE PERSONAS[/FONT]
[FONT="]CAPITULO I - DEL INGRESO Y EGRESO[/FONT]
[FONT="]ARTICULO 34.- A efectos de controlar el ingreso y egreso de personas del territorio argentino la DIRECCION NACIONAL DE MIGRACIONES tendrá las siguientes atribuciones:
g) Otorgar la admisión al país, si correspondiere, dentro de las categorías migratorias establecidas o, en caso contrario, rechazar el ingreso del extranjero.[/FONT]
milly said:I also have a question regarding my particular situation, if you can advise. I did border runs for a year in 2004 before taking advantage of the amnesty to get my temporary 2-year residence. Then I left and my papers expired. I don't suppose that migraciones will do anything to renew my expired papers but if it only takes 2 years to get residency or citizenship, can my old residency be taken into consideration at some time in the future to get new papers?
It is useless for a new legal residency.
Regarding citizenship, you can use you simple residence (not legal residence). It means that they count the 2 years since you arrived to the country no matter your legal status. It means you can apply for citizenship today.
Regards