Does anyone know about bringing a leased vehicle from the US to Mexico?
I want to bring my leased car from the US into Mexico. I know I have to get a notarized letter from the leasing company but how easily is this letter obtained? Do leasing companies readily give out this letter? I'm a student in Mexico, so I have an FM3 visa and will be living here for 3 years. Thanks! Charlie, how long does it take to get a car permit once all the documentation has been received?
Other - Mexico - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
You need to talk to the poeple that own the vehicle. they will probably not allow you to go to Mexico with it. Corporations have been allowed to take leased vehicles in as part of N.A.F.T.A. agreements but they are on buziness visas. As an average Joe the law is You must be the registered owner. You can try it but I , personally would go to your nearest Mexican consulate. You will need notarized permission from the vehicle owner and Mexican insurance. How do you plan on returning with expired plates?
2 :
The only correct answer you will get is the one you get when you CALL the leasing company and ask. To get a Mexican car permit you must have either the title or a letter of permission from the company holding the lein on the car. The Mexican consulate will not care about anything but seeing that letter when you go in to get a car permit. I have not brought a leased car to Mexico, but did bring a financed car. You must have made at least 6 payments and have your future payments set up with automatic payments through the bank. Each company has its own policies. If your company agrees to give you permission and provides that letter, then you can get a permit. If they do not give permission, you cannot get a permit. You just need to call them tomorrow and ask.
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Thursday, April 28, 2011
Thursday, April 14, 2011
Illegal use consulate card from Mexico and his student ID to board airplane why are supporters outraged?
Illegal use consulate card from Mexico and his student ID to board airplane why are supporters outraged?
Illegal use Mexico consulate card from Mexico and his student ID to board airplane supporters are outraged that our are suppose to apply to him ?BOSTON — An undocumented Harvard University student is facing deportation to Mexico after being detained by immigration authorities at a Texas airport, the student said Friday. Eric Balderas, 19, who just completed his first year at Harvard, said he was detained Monday by immigration authorities when he tried to board a plane from his hometown of San Antonio to Boston using a consulate card from Mexico and his student ID. "I'd made it through before so I thought this time wouldn't be any different," Balderas said Friday in a phone interview with The Associated Press. "But once ICE picked me up I really didn't know what to think and I was starting to break down." Balderas, who previously had used a Mexican passport to board planes but recently lost it, said he became despondent and thought he was being deported to Mexico immediately, only to be released the next day. He said he has a scheduled July 6 immigration hearing. "All I can think about was my family," said Balderas, who doesn't remember living in Mexico. A U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement spokesman, Mark Medvesky, confirmed that Balderas was released and said his hearing will likely be in Boston. Harvard officials immediately threw support behind Balderas. "Eric Balderas has already demonstrated the discipline and work ethic required for rigorous university work, and has, like so many of our undergraduates, expressed an interest in making a difference in the world," said Christine Heenan, Harvard's vice president of public affairs and communications. The case also sparked a buzz on social media sites and among student immigrant activists who see the Balderas situation as the ideal test case to push the proposed DREAM act — a federal bill that would allow illegal immigrants a pathway to citizenship via college enrollment or military service. Mario Rodas, who was an undocumented student in Chelsea, a small city near Boston, until Sen. John Kerry and the late Sen. Edward Kennedy came to his aid, launched a Facebook page Friday highlighting the Balderas case. "He's an excellent student and an example of someone this country needs," said Rodas. The page said that Balderas was brought to the U.S. from Mexico by his family at age 4 escape a domestic violence situation. A feature in the San Antonio Express-News last year said the graduate of Highlands High School in San Antonio was accepted into several small liberal arts colleges but chose to attend Harvard, where he has a full scholarship. Balderas said he is studying molecular and cellular biology at Harvard and hopes to become a cancer researcher. He said he qualified for Harvard's privately-funded scholarship package. "I'm a private person so this is a change for me," he said. In March, Balderas was one of hundreds of undocumented students to publicly announce his immigration status during a nationally organized "coming out" day for illegal immigrants. Balderas also has been an active member of student immigrant groups around Boston that have staged protests and sit-ins in an effort to get Sen. Scott Brown, R-Massachusetts, to support the DREAM Act. Brown has not said whether he supports the proposal, also called the Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors Act. The bill is sponsored by Indiana Republican Sen. Richard Lugar and Democratic Sen. Dick Durbin, of Illinois. In April, Lugar and Durbin sent a letter to Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano, asking her to halt deportations of immigrant students who could earn legal status under the act. A number of college presidents have supported the legislation, including Harvard President Drew Faust, who sent a letter to Kerry and Kennedy urging them to pass it. Kyle de Beausset, a Boston-based student activist and a friend of Balderas, said student activists are ready to rally behind him. http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5jnk7spK92rmzC439rdIValXaBvxQD9G9CJJ00
Immigration - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I think he should be executed - then deported.
2 :
Mexico will FED EX a giant box of rocks to him and advise to taunt police and throw rocks and wait for police to make any effort to prevent this and then Mexico will help file human rights abuse against police as their citizens remain above the laws
3 :
of course his friends and fellow students will lobby on his behalf. the school probably will as well. he's more or less the perfect poster child for the Dream Act, so lots of others will lobby for him as well. that's not terribly surprising. everyone likes some illegal alien or another who's a wonderful person, very bright, just the sort of person you'd want in the US. that's one of the biggest problems in deporting large numbers of people. anyway, intelligent educated people don't throw rocks. they contact congressmen, legal organizations and activist groups. it tends to be more effective, and no one shoots back.
Read more other entries :
Illegal use Mexico consulate card from Mexico and his student ID to board airplane supporters are outraged that our are suppose to apply to him ?BOSTON — An undocumented Harvard University student is facing deportation to Mexico after being detained by immigration authorities at a Texas airport, the student said Friday. Eric Balderas, 19, who just completed his first year at Harvard, said he was detained Monday by immigration authorities when he tried to board a plane from his hometown of San Antonio to Boston using a consulate card from Mexico and his student ID. "I'd made it through before so I thought this time wouldn't be any different," Balderas said Friday in a phone interview with The Associated Press. "But once ICE picked me up I really didn't know what to think and I was starting to break down." Balderas, who previously had used a Mexican passport to board planes but recently lost it, said he became despondent and thought he was being deported to Mexico immediately, only to be released the next day. He said he has a scheduled July 6 immigration hearing. "All I can think about was my family," said Balderas, who doesn't remember living in Mexico. A U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement spokesman, Mark Medvesky, confirmed that Balderas was released and said his hearing will likely be in Boston. Harvard officials immediately threw support behind Balderas. "Eric Balderas has already demonstrated the discipline and work ethic required for rigorous university work, and has, like so many of our undergraduates, expressed an interest in making a difference in the world," said Christine Heenan, Harvard's vice president of public affairs and communications. The case also sparked a buzz on social media sites and among student immigrant activists who see the Balderas situation as the ideal test case to push the proposed DREAM act — a federal bill that would allow illegal immigrants a pathway to citizenship via college enrollment or military service. Mario Rodas, who was an undocumented student in Chelsea, a small city near Boston, until Sen. John Kerry and the late Sen. Edward Kennedy came to his aid, launched a Facebook page Friday highlighting the Balderas case. "He's an excellent student and an example of someone this country needs," said Rodas. The page said that Balderas was brought to the U.S. from Mexico by his family at age 4 escape a domestic violence situation. A feature in the San Antonio Express-News last year said the graduate of Highlands High School in San Antonio was accepted into several small liberal arts colleges but chose to attend Harvard, where he has a full scholarship. Balderas said he is studying molecular and cellular biology at Harvard and hopes to become a cancer researcher. He said he qualified for Harvard's privately-funded scholarship package. "I'm a private person so this is a change for me," he said. In March, Balderas was one of hundreds of undocumented students to publicly announce his immigration status during a nationally organized "coming out" day for illegal immigrants. Balderas also has been an active member of student immigrant groups around Boston that have staged protests and sit-ins in an effort to get Sen. Scott Brown, R-Massachusetts, to support the DREAM Act. Brown has not said whether he supports the proposal, also called the Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors Act. The bill is sponsored by Indiana Republican Sen. Richard Lugar and Democratic Sen. Dick Durbin, of Illinois. In April, Lugar and Durbin sent a letter to Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano, asking her to halt deportations of immigrant students who could earn legal status under the act. A number of college presidents have supported the legislation, including Harvard President Drew Faust, who sent a letter to Kerry and Kennedy urging them to pass it. Kyle de Beausset, a Boston-based student activist and a friend of Balderas, said student activists are ready to rally behind him. http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5jnk7spK92rmzC439rdIValXaBvxQD9G9CJJ00
Immigration - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I think he should be executed - then deported.
2 :
Mexico will FED EX a giant box of rocks to him and advise to taunt police and throw rocks and wait for police to make any effort to prevent this and then Mexico will help file human rights abuse against police as their citizens remain above the laws
3 :
of course his friends and fellow students will lobby on his behalf. the school probably will as well. he's more or less the perfect poster child for the Dream Act, so lots of others will lobby for him as well. that's not terribly surprising. everyone likes some illegal alien or another who's a wonderful person, very bright, just the sort of person you'd want in the US. that's one of the biggest problems in deporting large numbers of people. anyway, intelligent educated people don't throw rocks. they contact congressmen, legal organizations and activist groups. it tends to be more effective, and no one shoots back.
Read more other entries :
Thursday, April 7, 2011
Applying to a U.S. University as a foreign student in Mexico.?
Applying to a U.S. University as a foreign student in Mexico.?
Applying to a U.S. University as a foreign student in Mexico.? Hey, my sister lives in Mexico, she is in her last year of High school over there and she knows how to speak English fully (she lived here in the US for years). She would like to study in a college in the US. She Knows she has to take the SAT's but she's in Mexico, is there somewhere in Mexico where she can take the SAT? Also, Right know i'm a freshman in highschool here in the US, in one of the top 10 hig schools in the US. There is a posibility that I may have to relocate to either Monterrey, or Guadalajara ( my parents are being transferred there because of their company). I take my education seriously because i would like to go to Harvard, Ivy league universities. What are the best High schools in these 2 towns that provide the best education, especially in English???? And what would my sister have to do to come to a university here in the U.S.??? Thak you sooooo much. By good High school in those 2 cities, I mean like a TOP one. One that will not hinder my chances of getting into an IVY league University. Right know I'm in an MSE progrram in High school, (Math Science and Engineering). I need your help please
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
It is extremely difficult as an international student to be accepted at any Ivy League school even if you go to the best school in any country. You need to show that you are particularly outstanding to be accepted. Harvard has a 6% acceptance rate. Your sister does not have to take the SAT as a foreign student at most colleges. She needs to take an English exam and send her transcript to the college she wants to apply to. They have people on staff who understand foreign transcripts. Good Luck!
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Applying to a U.S. University as a foreign student in Mexico.? Hey, my sister lives in Mexico, she is in her last year of High school over there and she knows how to speak English fully (she lived here in the US for years). She would like to study in a college in the US. She Knows she has to take the SAT's but she's in Mexico, is there somewhere in Mexico where she can take the SAT? Also, Right know i'm a freshman in highschool here in the US, in one of the top 10 hig schools in the US. There is a posibility that I may have to relocate to either Monterrey, or Guadalajara ( my parents are being transferred there because of their company). I take my education seriously because i would like to go to Harvard, Ivy league universities. What are the best High schools in these 2 towns that provide the best education, especially in English???? And what would my sister have to do to come to a university here in the U.S.??? Thak you sooooo much. By good High school in those 2 cities, I mean like a TOP one. One that will not hinder my chances of getting into an IVY league University. Right know I'm in an MSE progrram in High school, (Math Science and Engineering). I need your help please
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
It is extremely difficult as an international student to be accepted at any Ivy League school even if you go to the best school in any country. You need to show that you are particularly outstanding to be accepted. Harvard has a 6% acceptance rate. Your sister does not have to take the SAT as a foreign student at most colleges. She needs to take an English exam and send her transcript to the college she wants to apply to. They have people on staff who understand foreign transcripts. Good Luck!
Read more other entries :
Friday, April 1, 2011
Im an international student from indonesia studying in LA , do i need visa to travel to mexico?
Im an international student from indonesia studying in LA , do i need visa to travel to mexico?
i was told that i wont need it so i already bought tickets and stuff but i just want to make sure
Immigration - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
No you don't.
2 :
you can walk across the border with no id-going to mexico-coming back your id will be checked here ask customs here
3 :
No, valid U.S. visa holder, regardless of their citizenship do not need another visa for Mexico. http://www.consulmexchicago.com/ .. Just make sure you get your SEVIS Form I-20 endorsed by your Designated School Official prior to travel. https://help.cbp.gov/app/answers/detail/a_id/572 ..
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i was told that i wont need it so i already bought tickets and stuff but i just want to make sure
Immigration - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
No you don't.
2 :
you can walk across the border with no id-going to mexico-coming back your id will be checked here ask customs here
3 :
No, valid U.S. visa holder, regardless of their citizenship do not need another visa for Mexico. http://www.consulmexchicago.com/ .. Just make sure you get your SEVIS Form I-20 endorsed by your Designated School Official prior to travel. https://help.cbp.gov/app/answers/detail/a_id/572 ..
Read more other entries :
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