Providing for familyPurl Drag3
Good job. I'm tired of seeing posts from widows worried about providing for their kids after the father suddenly passes away. Looking at that cute smile, it's so worth it.
Good job. I'm tired of seeing posts from widows worried about providing for their kids after the father suddenly passes away. Looking at that cute smile, it's so worth it.
Sorry to tell you this… but if this post is how YOU frame and present a question… you'll be living in those “$300 condos.”
What's so weird about November 9th?
As a fellow Canadian, I have the exact same story, except in Vancouver. So happy for me, so happy for you. We're a couple of very lucky Canucks. Take care, my friend. Wishing you lots of happiness.
An apostille only proves the document is genuine; it does NOT automatically prove the divorce is valid in the Philippines. LTO Bayawan is technically wrong to say it 'must be done here only', but they're right that you need more than the apostilled waiver. Here's why. 1. Foreign divorce ≠ automatically valid in PH -The Philippines generally doesn't recognize divorce -A divorce obtained abroad first has to be judicially recognized by a Philippine Regional Trial Court (RTC) before any government agency, LTO included, will act on it Without that court recognition, LTO's system still has you as legally married 2. The waiver alone isn't enough -Even with an apostille: LTO requires proof that your ex-spouse has the legal capacity to waive rights, and that capacity comes from a recognized divorce -If one spouse is American/foreign, the divorce can be recognized under Article 26 of the Family Code, but it still takes a court case.
That wig takes like 30 years off him, wtf
I'm from NZ/Australia too, and my honest advice is to keep her there. I'm actually planning to move back soon so my daughter can have better schooling and career opportunities. There's a reason locals jump at the chance to go abroad. I understand why you want to move, but this looks more like something you want to do, and you're gambling with her future for it. She's about to start Year 9, so let her finish school there and then think about it again.
A good friend of mine here, who I consider a real expert on the Philippines (born in the US, served in the military, Filipina mother, and has lived here as a citizen for many years), told me: “Never let other guys talk to your girl. Seriously.” At first I thought that was kind of strict or weird, but after a few months I realized he was right. That's how it works here. Some guys cross boundaries fast. I didn't believe him until I saw it myself. Lesson learned.
"Just wait till I get up, you!" "No, YOU just wait till I get up!"
If you apply from within the Philippines after staying here continuously for over six months, you don't need any medical tests, you don't need proof of finances or bank statements, and you don't need a police or FBI clearance that has to be apostilled. It's actually much easier from inside the Philippines. Yes, the first year is probationary and you have to do it again to go permanent, but overall applying here is much simpler
I'm not a local, but I got diagnosed by a doctor at a well-regarded hospital (Medical City Pasig) for a surprisingly affordable P500. Your situation may be different, though — mine wasn't hard to diagnose. So treat that number as the minimum.
You can't go into the tall grass yet, you don't have any Poké Balls
Of course you can. But why are you asking a bunch of guys who live in condos in Manila?
There's an old saying: I know my sister is ugly, but I don't need you telling me she's ugly.
He turned into a Beyblade
I think it's because that rage-bait post was packed with stereotypes and insults. It probably ran into rules 2 and 6 (respect, no trolling).
I have to approve posts, so just to note: you mean “Lucky Al's Hideout Sports Bar.” No red flags from the moderator side.
The narrow face and the dark "hood" of clothing make me think of Kylo Ren as a cat.
You do know not every crime gets written down in some ledger with all the names and details?
I'd research Bangkok first. It's the capital of medical tourism. There isn't much experience here, and not many people can afford it. Just my opinion. Go to Thailand.
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