No, not timeshares, but according to BoatU.S. Magazine, more than 300 American-owned recreational vessels have been seized by the Mexican equivalent of the IRS. They were in marinas in Baja, the Sea Cortez, and on the east coast of Mexico down to Acapulco, that are popular with Americans, who often leave their vessels there they return to the US for awhile.
It is all over an inexpensive permit that the Mexican government requires, and the vessels were seized without warning or notice, and while the owners were not there.
As is most things Mexican, and most things government, it is taking much longer to straighten out than was figured.
Americans often have problems when they boat into Canadian waters, too.
It is all over an inexpensive permit that the Mexican government requires, and the vessels were seized without warning or notice, and while the owners were not there.
As is most things Mexican, and most things government, it is taking much longer to straighten out than was figured.
Americans often have problems when they boat into Canadian waters, too.
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