Living & Retiring in Costa Rica : Obtaining Residency
Legal Designations Of People Under US Immigration Law
Living & Retiring in Costa Rica: Residency in Costa Rica: Here are some common terms for people who are pursuing action under US immigration law. These are some definitions of common terms that crop up in the everyday, though most people have only a vague idea about what they actually mean; here is a chance to find out.
Dec 12, 2006, 14:23

Living & Retiring in Costa Rica : Obtaining Residency
Required Costa Rica Residency Documents
Living & Retiring in Costa Rica: Residency in Costa Rica: Required Costa Rica Residency Documents include Police certificate of good conduct, birth certificate and more.
Mar 2, 2006, 09:16

Living & Retiring in Costa Rica : Obtaining Residency
Residency Check List
Living & Retiring in Costa Rica: Costa Rica residency. What is required to obtain legal residency? What is required to visit, or while you are waiting for residency?
Mar 2, 2006, 09:13

Living & Retiring in Costa Rica : Obtaining Residency
Criteria Information
Living & Retiring in Costa Rica: Costa Rica Residency Requirements: North Americans can live & stay in Costa Rica legally for up to 3 months. They must then leave Costa Rica for a period of 72 hours, then can then return to the country for another three months.
Mar 2, 2006, 09:11

Living & Retiring in Costa Rica : Obtaining Residency
Additional Methods of Obtaining Costa Rican Residency
Living & Retiring in Costa Rica: Obtaining Costa Rican Residency: Most of the pensionado program’s privileges were revoked in 1992, so the only real advantage for becoming a pensionado in Costa Rica is to be able to stay in the country legally. Now more and more people are looking at other ways of obtaining Costa Rican residency.
Sep 26, 2005, 15:11

Living & Retiring in Costa Rica : Obtaining Residency
How to Become a Legal Resident of Costa Rica
Living & Retiring in Costa Rica: Relocating to Costa Rica: How to Become a Legal Resident of Costa Rica: People find Costa Rica attractive and want to live in the country for a myriad of reasons: good year-round weather, tired of the rat race and hustle-bustle, a new start in life, inexpensive living, retirement and real estate, tax benefits and more.
Oct 25, 2004, 14:46