
YucaLandia

Jun 6, 2011, 8:51 AM
Post #12 of 13
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Re: [sanjuan] Bringing more than one car into Mexico
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I'm not convinced that it isn't against the law to have more than one imported vehicle in the country at the same time-I'm just reporting what my neighbour did on the advice of his facilitaor/lawyer. I posted this as I know a lot of people are interested in bringing more than one vehicle into the country and contrary to what many people think it can be done. Here's a link to Aduana's web posting some the law's requirements for No Inmigrantes (FM'3) and Inmigrante Rentistas (FM2 Rentista) temporarily importing a vehicle: http://www.aduanas.sat.gob.mx/...cion_Temporal_01.htm See Item 4: "4. Por el plazo que dure su calidad migratoria, incluyendo sus prórrogas, en los siguientes casos: • Las de vehículos propiedad de extranjeros que se internen al país con calidad de inmigrantes rentistas o de no inmigrantes, excepto tratándose de refugiados y asilados políticos, siempre que se trate de un solo vehículo. Los vehículos que importen turistas y visitantes locales, incluso que no sean de su propiedad y se trate de un solo vehículo. . . ." Slightly modified English translation from Google T: 4. For the term of their immigration status, including extensions, in the following cases: • The vehicle owned by foreigners who enter the country as Inmigrantes Rentistas (FM2 Rentistas) or No Inmigrantes (FM3's), except in the case of refugees and asylum seekers, provided that it is a single vehicle. . . ." This section of the law describes that for FM3 No Inmigrantes & FM2 Inmigrante Rentistas, that they are allowed a single vehicle, for the period of their approved immigrant visa and the extensions of these FM2's and FM3's. The law clearly does not allow the immigrant to have multiple vehicles under a single FM2 or FM3 or their annual extensions. Just because you and your friend found a gap in Mexico's tracking and enforcement of the law, does not make it legal or good. In terms an American might understand: The US IRS does not routinely investigate nor track people's charitable contributions listed on income tax returns. Following your logic, Mexican immigrants living in the USA should all cheat on their taxes by listing lots of false non-existent charitable donations, because the IRS doesn't have routine mechanisms for detecting the cheating. How would you and your friend react to Mexican Immigrants in the US illegally cheating the US Government out of taxes? How would you and your friend react to Mexican Immigrants in the US posting "How To" advice on public websites, describing exactly how to illegally cheat the US Government out of taxes, and how to cheat with fake IDs, and how to steal people's Social Security numbers and steal American's identities without getting caught? Do you advocate web postings of where and how illegal immigrants should cross into the USA undetected, taking advantage of gaps in American security? Don't most American citizens react strongly to reports of Mexican immigrants cheating, lying, and breaking laws? Does anyone else catch a whiff of irony here? We are guests here, and this sort of stuff makes the rest of us look... skeezy, sketchy, and sleazy. Yucatecan reactions to gringos have been slowly changing over the years, especially when they experience increasingly regular doses of ugly Americans. We all have to swim in the same community pools, pools that a few people like to pee in. steve - - Read-on MacDuff E-visit at http://yucalandia.wordpress.com/
(This post was edited by YucaLandia on Jun 6, 2011, 9:15 AM)
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