return it when you depart the country.
ried that she would either not be able to leave the country, she would be
delayed in the country, or would have to pay a fine. I told her that there are far
worse things than not being able to leave the country. My more sensible wife
interjected, that if all else fails--cry. Mexican men have a great deal of difficul-
ty dealing with crying women. She took my wife's advice and was quickly
allowed to board the plane. If you are not a U.S. or Mexican citizen, I suggest
you contact the Mexican consulate for identification requirements.
Depending on the airline and the mood of the person checking you in, the
prices, I've heard range from nothing to $30 U.S.
a honeymoon, that she travel under her maiden name. She did so, but once in
Mazatlán, she told everyone who would listen that they were newlyweds. They
were amazed how many free drinks and special favors they received--from
both guests and business proprietors.
several hoops to jump through to do so, but hey guys, won't this give you a
chance to learn how to jump through hoops prior to your marriage? My friend
Lani Wooll provided me with the following requirements based on previous
wedding services held by a justice of the peace at the Hotel Torres Mazatlán
where she works:
her school, "English and Spanish For All," comes highly recommended not
only as a superb interpreter, but excellent resource.
process the paperwork: