Posted on May 17th, 2008 by Angela Passman
Well…I’m working on it. Actually it is finished. We are now in the process of editing and correcting my mistakes and typo’s. Unfortunately I cannot edit my own work so I am having to rely on the kindness of others to do this for me.
Lots of information in this book. Some of the topics covered [...]
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Filed under: Living in Costa Rica, Moving pets to Costa Rica, Moving to Costa Rica, Residency in Costa Rica, Working in Costa Rica
Posted on March 15th, 2008 by Angela Passman
You cannot work in Costa Rica unless you have a work permit or the proper type of residency that allows you to do so. You cannot work while living in the country with a Tourist Visa, Rentista Status or Pensionado status. You are actually forbidden to do so by the Costa Rican government. You cannot [...]
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Filed under: Business in Costa Rica, Living in Costa Rica, Moving to Costa Rica, Working in Costa Rica
Posted on February 26th, 2008 by Angela Passman
Wow, it has been a long time since I have written anything on the blog. It is because I have been so busy writing my book that will soon be available to all my readers. This book is a condensed version of everything you need to know if you are considering moving or investing in [...]
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Filed under: Living in Costa Rica, Moving pets to Costa Rica, Moving to Costa Rica, Residency in Costa Rica, Working in Costa Rica
Posted on February 3rd, 2008 by Angela Passman
IRS Winning friends among local bank officials!
The sign of things to come: Banco Cuscatlan now requires citizens or resident aliens of the United States to fill out a W9 form for personal accounts at the firm’s banks in Costa Rica.
Why? Because Citigroup bought Grupo Cuscatlan from Corporación UBC Internacional S.A. for $1.51 billion in cash [...]
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Filed under: Banking in Costa Rica, Leaving Costa Rica, Living in Costa Rica, Money in Costa Rica, Moving to Costa Rica, The Dark Side, Working in Costa Rica
Posted on December 2nd, 2007 by Angela Passman
Living in Costa Rica can be challenging for the one that stays at home. While the spouse that goes to work has plenty of contact with other people and challenges at work, the spouse that is left at home often has nothing to do. I have addressed this before when talking about culture shock but [...]
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Filed under: Business in Costa Rica, Living in Costa Rica, Working in Costa Rica
