Duty Free Limits - Western Caribbean

Going to Cozumel and Grand Caymen.
What is the duty free limitation per person?

In article ,
(Dlsjts) wrote:
Going to Cozumel and Grand Caymen.
What is the duty free limitation per person?
Assuming from AOL address that you are American..
http://www.customs.
gov/xp/cgov/travel/leavingarrivinginUS/vacation/know_brochure/

This is the brochure from Customs that tells ya what ya need to know.

--------------------------------------------------------
"Writers even write the silences"
-J. Michael Straczynski

From: (Kurt Ullman) wrote:

Assuming from AOL address that you are American..

I'm sure my numerous international AOL buddies are rolling on the floor,
laughing at reading that. ;-)



(Kurt Ullman)
Date: Sat, May 8, 2004 7:06 AM
Message-id: .net

In article ,

(Dlsjts) wrote:
Going to Cozumel and Grand Caymen.
What is the duty free limitation per person?
Assuming from AOL address that you are American..
http://www.customs.
gov/xp/cgov/travel/leavingarrivinginUS/vacation/know_brochure/

This is the brochure from Customs that tells ya what ya need to know.

--------------------------------------------------------
"Writers even write the silences"
-J. Michael Straczynski

In article ,
ando (RTCReferee) wrote:
From: (Kurt Ullman) wrote:

Assuming from AOL address that you are American..

I'm sure my numerous international AOL buddies are rolling on the floor,
laughing at reading that. ;-)

Probably, but most of the outlanders I know of with aol address usually
have some kind of extra initials like aol.uk or aol.de or.. well you get my
drfit. THAT is why I made the assumption of US citizenship. That and I think
everybody else call customs ANYTHING except customs. (g)

--------------------------------------------------------
"Writers even write the silences"
-J. Michael Straczynski

(Kurt Ullman) wrote:

Probably, but most of the outlanders I know of with aol address usually
have some kind of extra initials like aol.uk or aol.de

Nope. We don't use anything at the end between us AOL folks. We're all on on
a "first name" basis here. When we type to each other, we don't use any .com,
..uk, .de, etc.

If there's someone reading RTC who uses AOL from outside the U.S., perhaps you
could comment about whether your "first name/handle" changes when you send mail
to "outsiders", i.e. if your mail is vs. .

(RTCReferee) wrote:
From: (Kurt Ullman) wrote:

Assuming from AOL address that you are American..

I'm sure my numerous international AOL buddies are rolling on the floor,
laughing at reading that. ;-)

Probably, but most of the outlanders I know of with aol address usually
have some kind of extra initials like aol.uk or aol.de or.. well you get
my drfit. THAT is why I made the assumption of US citizenship. That and I
think everybody else call customs ANYTHING except customs. (g)

--------------------------------------------------------
"Writers even write the silences"
-J. Michael Straczynski

RTCReferee wrote:
(Kurt Ullman) wrote:


Probably, but most of the outlanders I know of with aol address usually
have some kind of extra initials like aol.uk or aol.de


Nope. We don't use anything at the end between us AOL folks. We're all on on
a "first name" basis here. When we type to each other, we don't use any .com,
.uk, .de, etc.

If there's someone reading RTC who uses AOL from outside the U.S., perhaps you
could comment about whether your "first name/handle" changes when you send mail
to "outsiders", i.e. if your mail is vs. .

I have some British friends who use AOL. There's no .uk attached to
their addresses when I get their mail.

Eileen

Eileen Garland wrote:

I have some British friends who use AOL. There's no .uk attached to
their addresses when I get their mail.

Thanks, Eileen. Since I'm on AOL, I wouldn't see whether my British friends
use ".uk," but I didn't think so. I appreciate your confirmation that they
don't.