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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
MargieVenezuela
Available
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Questions about Venezuelan Tourism, Venezuelan Personal Documents, Living in Venezuela, Living in Margarita, Apartment Rentals in Margarita, Exchange Money in Margarita Island, Living in Maracaibo, Safety in Venezuela, Travelling to Venezuela, Venezuelan Visas, English/Spanish Translations, CADIVI Bolivars Currency Exchange, Venezuelan Laws, Secretarial Services in Venezuela, Venezuelan News, Venezuela's Oil Industry. | |
Brian BottaVenezuela
On Vacation
returns 11/30/2009 |
Relocating to a foreign country and adjusting to life in a different culture, with a different language and a different set of values can be difficult. As a foreign expatriate living in Venezuela I've become rather well acquainted with how the country operates and how to avoid problems in Venezuela. I have specific expertise with regard to the relocation of English speaking individuals and families to Margarita Island, including the associated issues of renting or buying a home, acquiring language training, acquiring a residence or investor visa, opening bank accounts, finding competent professionals (doctors, lawyers, accountants, dentists, etc.) placing children in a private school and other associated issues involved with relocating individuals or families to Margarita Island. |
Hi Dear Reza, Ciudad Ojeda has very good internet access through companies like Inter, Netuno, Movistar and Cantv, there are coffee nets or communications center all over town, as well as mobile phones
Hi Fred, I am not sure what kind of company would you like to setup in order to calculate the cost. In any case the paperwork would cost you between 500 and 2000 USD if you use the official exchange
Hola Gisela, Un servicio funerario te cuesta alrededor de 6.000 BSF alrededor de 3000 USD al cambio oficial o 1200 al cambio paralelo. Para vivir decentemente al cambio oficial necesitarias aproximadamente
Hola Daniel, Realmente no se en que area de Venezuela estes viviendo ahora, pero aqui gracias a Dios esos problemas tienen solucion. Yo te recomendaria buscar un gestor, o consultar con un abogado.
Hi Marcos, I know companies like Facebook are already accepting payments in Bolivars, I don't know exactly how they do it, but I can give you an idea. You can accept payment in Bolivars by opening

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