Hey great video !!! Did you do a video on the process of asking the USA courts from removing you from their Jury Duty summons if you are now living in Mexico 🇲🇽 or other country ?

I appreciate that!

I agree 100%

Hear, Hear! I'm about to interview for Solutions Architect Apprenticeship with AWS. Requirement is to provide a 3-15min presentation on something I'm passionate about. Why would I go anywhere else but this channel? My biggest issue now is condensing Paul's fantastic work into 15min! Types of residency, Income requirements, can I live on SS in Mexico, and I'll probably round it off with his top ten tips for moving to Mexico.

This is a great channel but there are more channels aptly describing how to go about living in Mexico and be current with the legal matters like Tangerine Travels,Retire in Mexico, Two travelers in Mexico and many more... However I really like this channel

@@petersydow4002 I find that incredibly untrue, but we all have our own opinions and preferences

Thanks for the complement, Mark!

I think he was in the police work. If he pulls you over, he would explain what you did wrong clearly. :)

I spend summers in Mexico often, but I like having my car with me. The car I take to Mex. is the Suburban - it's huge, but very safe and secure on any road.

You've got it right - and on a good track. Read my comments above to reinforce and support your track. Loreto is beautiful, calm, peaceful place to retire.

did you decide where in Mexico you would like to retire? I am also planning my retirement, I hold a dual Citizenship. Mexican/American, let me recommend you the State of Yucatan, considered the safest State in Mexico and 3 of the best and safest places to live in the American Continent. Check it out.

@@dontomas7177 Update on what I said above. Now, a year later, we've taken three trips to Baja - one to Loreto and two to La Paz. We absolutely love La Paz, but are planning on going back one more time to Loreto to see it in the cooler months (our trips have been Summer Loreto, Winter La Paz, and Summer La Paz.) We want to give Loreto a fair shake and see it when the temperatures are cooler. But, we have found several houses along the way that fit our needs and budget exceptionally well. Having said that, yes, we are pretty sure that Baja Sur is our place. We have traveled to the Yucatan and loved Merida. During that trip, we also stayed a couple of days in Progreso, which was also very pleasant (this was about 20 years ago, so before it started to attract expats.) And while it might be fun to make the occasional visit to the Cancun and Quintana Roo areas, we are not very big on the tourist destinations. And I do love the ruins on the Yucatan. They are endlessly fascinating. My wife and I, at the time of the Merida trip, were teaching at Texas Tech my plane down, then hopped along the coast going back - visiting Campeche, Veracruz, and Tampico. We especially liked Veracruz, but still haven't found a place we like better than La Paz. I think that part of what has influenced us was that our first trip to Baja was about 25 years ago when we did a supported bicycle trip, camping all the way, around southern Baja. It was fabulous visiting all the small towns, camping among locals, eating in small roadside places, etc. It was truly magical. Thanks so much for making the suggestion. I think that if it weren't Baja, it would definitely be the Yucatan. You're right - it's a great place.

Glad you like them!

Many thanks!

Thanks for the super positive feedback. You made my day. :)

Thanks for watching, Alfredo.

Thanks!

Thank you!

I'm not sure about the master communicator part but thanks for the compliment. :)

Glad it was helpful!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thanks for taking the time to watch them. :)

I’m the 2nd than, I’m actually half Mexican lol but speak read & write fluently.

Thanks!

3th

Fourth

Five

Thanks for watching, Amit. :)

I enjoy helping people. Feel free to watch the videos as many times as you like. That actually helps me earn a bit more beer money. Take care, Peter.

Glad you enjoyed it!

Don’t naturalized Mexicans have to renounce their previous nationality unless they are married with a Mexican?

@@rawfish6304 Negative.

Thanks for watching!

Gracias por tomarte el tiempo para ver el video. Saludos. :)

Hi...

Thank you for your enlightening video. I am moving to San Miguel de allende in a few months. I enjoyed your delivery and I look forward to more of your talks. Sharon LCSW.

Thanks for watching. :)

Thank you!

My pleasure!

Thanks for that, Michelle. :)

Thanks, Craig.

You're welcome. Thanks for watching. :)

I have a Mexican car as well and our Mexican policy includes coverage in the US. We live in northern Mexico so the policies here might be different. Not all of the companies here provide that coverage though. You may want to check with a few - I know it saves us money.

Glad you enjoyed it!

@@qroo kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nqeHlMaHsseWYqs.html just watched this one. thanks so much for your channel. ive shared it with 3 people who immigrated to south america and they have all started watching your channel. its a jackpot for us immigrants, even if we arent in mexico!!!!!!!!

That's actually on my short list of video topics.

Yes, you have to notify INM of all address changes.

@@qrooYou also have to notify INM of a change of address as a Temporary Resident.

Welcome!

There can be a big difference in banks in Mexico. Some banks have zero fees for exchanging money, but that isn't something that's always available and it can change, too. Santander and HSBC were banks with good service for tourists and expats.

No, I was a law enforcement officer but I did develop legal trainings for multiple agencies. When I moved to Mexico, I made an effort to learn the law there as well. Thansk for sharing the videos.

@@qroo you look like a detective. You should be in law and order

Thanks, Robbie.

Thanks for watching!

@@qroo absolutely!

You bet!

Thanks!

Congrats!

Thanks for adding that info. That would make a good video topic.

Thank you so much for the super positive feedback. What part of Mexico are you in?

@@qrool live in Guanajuato and every time I watch one of your videos I think to myself, man I sure wish this information was available way back when I was starting my Mexican adventure... I am quite sure that your content will be invaluable to many future expats, as it is very detailed and thoroughly explained in a way that is easy to understand! And even though I feel like I am pretty established here in Mexico, I still find your videos helpful and interesting. Thanks for the great content!

Mexico is a great place to call home. Great people, food, culture....we have loved it. You could always try it out for awhile to see if it's a good fit for you before diving in with both feet.

I have contacts in Playa del Carmen only. You will need someone in the area where you will be at. They go with you to get it all done.

That sort of thing happens all over Mexico. :)

Welcome! Thanks for subscribing. :)

Thanks!

I don't yet but it is a simple procedure that is very similar to a renewal.

Just bring everything you used when you first got your TP and used again to renew it for three more years. Same paperwork same easy process.

Thanks for watching, Lisa. I have often been accused of causing information overload for some folks. My approach does not always work well in a classroom setting, but via this fornat, people can watch the videos as many times as needed. I have a lot more planned for this channel too. It really comes down to just finding the time to make the videos. Take care and thanks again for watching.

@@qroo - thank you so much for your kind reply, Paul. You are doing an excellent job. And, I (and soooo many others) appreciate all you do.

I would rather have MORE info than less. I simply use a notebook when I'm watching and jot down quick notes of the info that pertains to my situation

Thanks for sharing that, Bob.

Income made in USA , is not taxed by Mexico. SS, Pension, IRA , for instance.

You won't have any trouble finding someone. There are a lot of folks in the business of handling immigration paperwork. The cost is typically around $200-$250 USD.

@@qroo Thanks for the quick reply. That’s great news and the cost is not too bad at all and probably well worth it.

If you’re looking for a professional in the Playa del Carmen area, we recommend Adriana Vela -- immigrationtomexico.mx

24/5/2024 My friend just came down to visit me and drove through at Tijuana.They didn't ask them anything about how long they were staying and gave them 180 day FMM.

Gracias!

The cost is not much. The problem is that if you are discovered out and about without an expired visa, you will be arrested and taken to a detention center. That's not an ideal way to spend your vacation. Here's a case of that happening to a German tourist: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rZeUZdiT272mm5s.html