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LeadsSubmitted by MNelson on 23 February, 2008 - 19:57.
Any leads on Spanish schools near Jinotepe or Diriamba? Also, what are the custom dollar limits for items brought on flights? Thanks ( categories: )
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PollIn Nicaragua, my income will come from Job in Nicaragua 4% Run business in Nicaragua 35% Pension/investments/savings 35% External work (e.g., on-line) 20% No clue 7% Total votes: 46 A Thought''We have only two modes -- complacency and panic.'' |
Duty and Reality and ...
The current answers here have just raised more questions for me. So, I am hoping for an answer that can clarify all these issues.
As for "airport duty for tourists", I have never been asked anything. The people I see getting stopped have something in its original box.
For Nicaraguan residents I have been told you can bring in $500 of "stuff" duty-free. This came from multiple sources including NicaBox suggesting we bring in something in my wife's name (this was before I had residency) so there would not be any duty. What I didn't find out from this is how often this $500 exception can be exercised.
$2,000 per person, bring
$2,000 per person, bring your receipts. Personally never been ask for them. your entrance paperwork ask. I am bringing 5 ceiling fans down next week.
good luck ds
Nica Customs
Interesting. A month ago I drove across Peñas Blancas into Nicaragua with a TV I bought in Panama for $180. Being a gringo tourist Nica Customs said I must pay 25% ($45) as duty. I complained the card I signed said I was allowed $400 worth duty-free (had nothing more to declare). No, she said, it does not pertain to tourists. So I called my Nica wife and she brought it duty-free. Of course we drove together back into the land of uncertain promise.
Does the airport bit pertain to tourist-types?