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camador
Junior Nomad
Posts: 38
Registered: 6-8-2009
Location: La Paz, BCS
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Mood: Enjoing the life !!
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LORETO SURFEIT FOR UNFAIR COMPETITION IN THE FOREIGN
Loreto, BCS .- The condition of crisis that exists in Loreto, it is reflected in several aspects. Without missing the greed of foreigners who live
here, under uncertain circumstances and legally dubious. Given this Loreto citizenship begins to get mad and ask to begin with the intervention of the
authorities to this situation begins to be solved in background .
http://www.radarpolitico.com/2010/12/08/hartazgo-en-loreto-por-competencia-desleal-de-los-extranjeros/
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sanquintinsince73
Super Nomad
Posts: 1494
Registered: 6-8-2010
Location: Los Angeles, CA
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I have to respond in Spanish.
De que es lo que se queja la ciudadania de La Paz? El extranjero vive y convive con la gente de La Paz pacificamente. No entiendo que es la queja.
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JESSE
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 3370
Registered: 11-5-2002
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It appears someone is making a big fuzz about an american lady offering american notary services in Loreto.
Seems like someone is trying to hurt her by posting this crap.
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DENNIS
Platinum Nomad
Posts: 29510
Registered: 9-2-2006
Location: Punta Banda
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| Quote: | Originally posted by camador
Without missing the greed of foreigners who live here, under uncertain circumstances and legally dubious. Given this Loreto citizenship begins to get
mad and ask to begin with the intervention of the authorities to this situation begins to be solved in background .
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Is your post a Google translation? Not many people talk like that.
That said, I haven't read your link as yet, but I will right after I prepare myself with a couple of slammers.
Greed of foreigners? What is that supposed to mean? Does it mean you arn't getting your fair share of their net worth?
Living there under uncertain circumstances? What's it to you why they live there? I'm sure that's not your business unless, of course, you think
you're in charge of making their decisions.
Dubious legality? Why don't you let the authorities do their job. That will give you more free time to polish your unbridled racism.
Now I'll read whatever crap is in your link. I'll probably be back.
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sanquintinsince73
Super Nomad
Posts: 1494
Registered: 6-8-2010
Location: Los Angeles, CA
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| Quote: | Originally posted by DENNIS
| Quote: | Originally posted by camador
Without missing the greed of foreigners who live here, under uncertain circumstances and legally dubious. Given this Loreto citizenship begins to get
mad and ask to begin with the intervention of the authorities to this situation begins to be solved in background .
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Is your post a Google translation? Not many people talk like that.
That said, I haven't read your link as yet, but I will right after I prepare myself with a couple of slammers.
Greed of foreigners? What is that supposed to mean? Does it mean you arn't getting your fair share of their net worth?
Living there under uncertain circumstances? What's it to you why they live there? I'm sure that's not your business unless, of course, you think
you're in charge of making their decisions.
Dubious legality? Why don't you let the authorities do their job. That will give you more free time to polish your unbridled racism.
Now I'll read whatever crap is in your link. I'll probably be back. |
Turn to, go get 'em Dennis!!!!! OOORAAAHHHH
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DENNIS
Platinum Nomad
Posts: 29510
Registered: 9-2-2006
Location: Punta Banda
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| Quote: | Originally posted by JESSE
It appears someone is making a big fuzz about an american lady offering american notary services in Loreto.
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Shame on her..........for being so open about it.
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BajaGringo
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 3922
Registered: 8-24-2006
Location: La Chorera
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Mood: Let's have a BBQ!
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Technically, if she doesn't have a visa lucrativa then she cannot perform or advertise to work for cash.
However if you read the link at the very bottom the author, who is outraged at the woman offering the service via a local yahoo community group,
includes a post from that woman where she offers her notary services in exchange for 100 pesos to be donated to a local school.
Not the best example to make a case if you ask me...
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Skeet/Loreto
Ultra Nomad
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Sue Kirkman is tryin to do a service for some Americanos living in Loreto with the very small Fee going to the Internado at the Colonial.
Someone has their Panties in a Bunch for this??
I would suggest they spend their time taking Food to the Internado!
Skeet
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BajaGringo
Ultra Nomad
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| Quote: | Originally posted by Skeet/Loreto
Sue Kirkman is tryin to do a service for some Americanos living in Loreto with the very small Fee going to the Internado at the Colonial.
Someone has their Panties in a Bunch for this??
I would suggest they spend their time taking Food to the Internado!
Skeet |
My point exactly Skeet...
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djh
Senior Nomad
Posts: 936
Registered: 1-2-2005
Location: Earth mostly. Loreto, N. ID, Big Island
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Mood: Mellow fellow, plays a yellow cello...
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Wow !
This time, i am in FULL agreement with Skeet !
" Someone has their Panties in a Bunch for this?? I would suggest they spend their time taking Food to the Internado!"
Its all just stuff and some numbers.
A day spent sailing isn\'t deducted from one\'s life.
Peace, Love, and Music
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DianaT
Select Nomad
Posts: 10020
Registered: 12-17-2004
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Agree with BajaGringo and Skeet----besides, how can she be in competition with any locals when she is doing a service they cannot do?
There may be more to the story----one never knows, and while there may be good examples for this theme, I agree with Ron, this is not a good example.
Not to hijack, but it was mentioned that she technically needed visa lucrativa and I am curious if anyone knows the law---never easy to understand.
If someone offers a service and in return asks for a donation to be made directly to a local cause in an amount of the donors choice, does that
require the special visa?
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bajalou
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 4459
Registered: 3-11-2004
Location: South of the broder
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If she is a Notary in the USA, how can she perform these services legally in Mexico? Every notary I have ever used is only licensed to notarize
documents in that county or state.
I thought the only legal ones in Mexico are in the consulates.
No Bad Days
\"Never argue with an idiot. People watching may not be able to tell the difference\"
\"The trouble with doing nothing is - how do I know when I\'m done?\"
Nomad Baja Interactive map
And in the San Felipe area - check out Valle Chico area |
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vandenberg
Elite Nomad
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Mood: mellow
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No matter what, you cannot perform notary duties out of you jurisdiction, in this case Washington Sate. She could get that privilege revoked if they
get wind of it.
Not that this means much. About anyone can get a notary license. My wife, as a broker, had a license for years, and her notary register has never been
looked at, as far as I know.
It's nothing like being a notary in Mexico or, for that matter, many other countries.
Lou, posts crossed and you're correct.
[Edited on 12-8-2010 by vandenberg]
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flyfishinPam
Super Nomad
Posts: 1727
Registered: 8-20-2003
Location: Loreto, BCS
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Mood: gone fishin'
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I was curious regarding bajalou's post and found this:
"CAN A NOTARY PUBLIC FROM THE UNITED STATES PERFORM THAT FUNCTION ABROAD? No. The commission of a notary public is limited to the jurisdiction within
the particular state in the U.S. for which the commission was issued. For additional information about notaries in the United States contact the
National Notary Association, a Non-Profit Educational Organization, 8236 Remmet Avenue, P.O. Box 7184, Canoga Park, CA 91304-7184, tel: 818-713-4000.
"
source: http://travel.state.gov/law/judicial/judicial_2086.html
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shari
Select Nomad
Posts: 13048
Registered: 3-10-2006
Location: bahia asuncion, baja sur
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Mood: there is no reality except the one contained within us "Herman Hesse"
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One is not allowed to work in mexico without the proper work visa of which there are a variety. You cannot even volunteer or "help" other people
without a special permit...even if you arent making any money...I once nearly got deported for helping out some folks promote their business who didnt
speak english ...and immigration cited some stuff I had written on the internet as evidence...so do be careful...(it was their competition who
complained to the authorities).
I am sure the other notaries in the area do not appreciate the illegal competition....no matter how nice the woman is or how much she donates.
maybe she has the right permit??? It seems fine to help others until someone complains, then you can get into some hot water.
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CaboRon
Ultra Nomad
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Registered: 3-24-2007
Location: The Valley of the Moon
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| Quote: | Originally posted by bajalou
If she is a Notary in the USA, how can she perform these services legally in Mexico? Every notary I have ever used is only licensed to notarize
documents in that county or state.
I thought the only legal ones in Mexico are in the consulates. |
You are right .
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DENNIS
Platinum Nomad
Posts: 29510
Registered: 9-2-2006
Location: Punta Banda
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| Quote: | Originally posted by shari
One is not allowed to work in mexico without the proper work visa of which there are a variety. |
Is this work? No way.
| Quote: | I am sure the other notaries in the area do not appreciate the illegal competition....no matter how nice the woman is or how much she donates.
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It's a completely different process. Local notary's don't do what she's doing. She's offering verification of signatures for US documents. Mexican
notary's can't do that.
Gawwwwdammmmm...give the lady a break. Do you know what a pain the butt it is to have to travel stateside to have a document notarized?
I know she's not supposed to be doing this from US regulations, but when these kind souls appear from time to time, they are greatly appreciated.
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Bajahowodd
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Posts: 9274
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Location: Disneyland Adjacent and anywhere in Baja
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None the less, it would appear that by doing so, she is technically violating the law of two countries. Cannot disagree with above posted sentiments
that no one is being hurt, and people are being helped. But, I can't avoid the thought that everyone has their own threshold of right and wrong.
[Edited on 12-8-2010 by Bajahowodd]
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DENNIS
Platinum Nomad
Posts: 29510
Registered: 9-2-2006
Location: Punta Banda
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| Quote: | Originally posted by Bajahowodd
None the less, it would appear that by doing so, she is technically violating the law of two countries. Cannot disagree with above posted sentiments
that no one is being hurt, and people are being helped. But, I can't avoid the thought that everyone has their own threshold of right and wrong.
[Edited on 12-8-2010 by Bajahowodd] |
BS....Apply this degree of nit-picking north of the border and La Raza would even want a fence.
Gawwwdammm....stop it.
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shari
Select Nomad
Posts: 13048
Registered: 3-10-2006
Location: bahia asuncion, baja sur
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Mood: there is no reality except the one contained within us "Herman Hesse"
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you have a point dennis about the service she gives...no mexican can do it...i think they were just using her as an example and as others mentioned,
it isnt a very good example...the article also mentions the many gringos who rent out their houses and take people fishing and charge for it and dont
declare the income or have any of the many permisos....I know this is a delicate issue with many mexicanos.
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