Forum Discussion
charlestonsouth
Sep 15, 2017Explorer
It would seem that the caravan companies have the most to lose here with this problem. After all, this business is their livelihood. If the success and future of their business turns only on "who they know" at the border in order to get their caravans across the border into Mexico, that is not a solid basis for conducting a business. If you know the owner of one of these businesses, he or she by now must have sought out a written opinion from a Mexican lawyer researching (as BrianSue suggested), interpreting the laws based on what the attorney found, and clarifying the intent based on the attorney's conversations with Mexican officials. It would be great if these owners would share that information with the people on this board. After all, the caravan customers have spend thousands of dollars to reserve a place on a caravan, and the independent RVer has spent substantial dollars and come many miles making their way to the border to visit Mexico. We may not want to hear it, but a direct and concise interpretation can be made by an authorized Mexican official, you know, like when we were told Mexico was not going to pay for the "firetrucking" Wall. LOL!
By the way, Navegator, I have been to Mexico many times over many years; after we park our RV on the US side of the border, we choose to fly or boat into Mexico and while there bus or taxi around Mexico because our driving as we get older leaves a lot to be desired in foreign countries.
By the way, Navegator, I have been to Mexico many times over many years; after we park our RV on the US side of the border, we choose to fly or boat into Mexico and while there bus or taxi around Mexico because our driving as we get older leaves a lot to be desired in foreign countries.
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