Rio de Janeiro Reports

[QUOTE=Exec Talent]There is no charge. Be polite and you should have no problem. I got a big laugh out of them when they asked -- so you like Brazil and I replied after an appropriate pause and sly smile -- I like Brasileras.

Candidly, they treat Americans a lot better than the morons who work immigration in Atlanta. My apologies in advance to any morons who might take offense.[/QUOTE]
Really? Last time I extended my visa, which was in August 2005, as well as all the times before, they did charge for an extension.... something in the vicinity of R$ 22.00, more or less, as reported here:

[url]http://www.internationalsexguide.info/forum/showpost.php?p=393603&postcount=402[/url]

But you are right, they treat you pretty nicely.

EA

[QUOTE=El Austriaco]Really? Last time I extended my visa, which was in August 2005, as well as all the times before, they did charge for an extension.... something in the vicinity of R$ 22.00, more or less, as reported here:

[url]http://www.internationalsexguide.info/forum/showpost.php?p=393603&postcount=402[/url]

But you are right, they treat you pretty nicely.

EA[/QUOTE]
Sorry, I was wrong. I forgot there is a fee which I think is something like R$78 now.

What is a good excuse for saying why you need to stay longer? I am sure telling them that some new hot girls just started working at 4x4 and you need time to fuck them all before you leave, will probably not go over very well. LOL

[QUOTE=Poucolouco]Legally, you can stay in Brazil no more than 180 days per each 365 days on tourist visa. The validity of the visa begins on the date of entry in Brazil. There is no standard year. It is determined by the dates of ingress and egress stamps in your passport.[/QUOTE]
I had to go the airport office of the policia militar over a matter, and they told me that they consider a year to run from July 1 to June 30. Within that time frame, you cannot stay in Brazil over 180 days.

[QUOTE=Benjoe]I had to go the airport office of the policia militar over a matter, and they told me that they consider a year to run from July 1 to June 30. Within that time frame, you cannot stay in Brazil over 180 days.[/QUOTE]

That cannot be correct or, if it is correct, it does not make any sense. Under that interpretation, a person could enter Brasil on January 1, 2010 and stay until June 30, 2010 for the year beginning July 1, 2009 and continue to stay another 6 months for the year beginning July 1, 2010 for a total stay of 12 consecutive months. In other words, this person is able to spend the entire 2010 calendar year in Brasil. I am sure this is not the result that the government intends.

[QUOTE=Benjoe]I had to go the airport office of the policia militar over a matter, and they told me that they consider a year to run from July 1 to June 30. Within that time frame, you cannot stay in Brazil over 180 days.[/QUOTE]

Had you actually experienced 180 days in Brasil when you visited the Policia Militar? What are the date stamps of entry and exit for Brasil in your passport?

Btw, the 180 day limit for tourist visas is fairly standard in all countries.

I'll be in Rio from the night of 21-Nov-09 to 30-Nov-09. Booked and apartment in Ipanema. If anyone's interested in partying or just grabbing a beer PM me. Tips also welcome.

You can read more about me in Travel Plans & Announcements ([url]http://www.internationalsexguide.in...splay.php?f=158[/url]).

[QUOTE=Poucolouco]Had you actually experienced 180 days in Brasil when you visited the Policia Militar? What are the date stamps of entry and exit for Brasil in your passport?

Btw, the 180 day limit for tourist visas is fairly standard in all countries.[/QUOTE]
My visit to the PM didn't have anything to do with staying 180 days, but they checked my entry/exit stamps and counted the days in my passport just to make sure I hadn't exceeded the 180 days. They said the count begins with July 1.

[QUOTE=Bravo]Why would that be the case? IF you stay 90 days in Brasil, you can go to Argetina for one day, return to brasil and stay another 90 days. Why would you have to wait 6 months before you can go back?[/QUOTE]

I'm not sure if you understood. You do not need to leave country if you want to stay 180 days directly.

In your case its quite ok. But when you leave in the end of period of continuous 180 days you can't come back until next 180 days are over.

[QUOTE=Perkele]I'm not sure if you understood. You do not need to leave country if you want to stay 180 days directly.

In your case its quite ok. But when you leave in the end of period of continuous 180 days you can't come back until next 180 days are over.[/QUOTE]Thats clearer, thanks

Can anyone give a link to any documented evidence regarding the 180 days per year stay. Also the cost off the daily fine at present for overstaying.

[QUOTE=JohnnyBraz]Can anyone give a link to any documented evidence regarding the 180 days per year stay. Also the cost off the daily fine at present for overstaying.[/QUOTE]
Here is the link to DPF FAQ page. See question 11.
[url]http://www.dpf.gov.br/web/servicos/perguntas_respostas.pdf[/url]

[QUOTE=DPF BRASIL]11) QUANTO TEMPO POSSO FICAR NO BRASIL COM O VISTO
DE TURISTA?
Resposta: O período de estada é de 90 dias, prorrogável (a critério
da Polícia Federal) por mais 90 dias, perfazendo o total de, no
máximo, 180 dias por ano, contados da data de entrada do turista
no país.
A pessoa deve observar o prazo de estadia fixado pelo agente de
imigração em seu passaporte ou na sua tarjeta, no momento de
sua entrada no Brasil, que poderá ser inferior aos prazos acima
mencionados.[/QUOTE]

Tourist visa, 90 days, extendable 90 days, maximum 180 days per year. The period is fixed at the moment of entrance to Brasil.

I arrived in Rio today around 9:30 am, took the R$7 airport bus, checked into my apartment in Ipanema and took a nap until 5p. I hopped on the local bus at around 6:15p and got to Luomo at about 6:40p - [color=red]plenty of time for the 50% discount on cover (foreshadowing here)[/color].

There were about 15 guys and 15 girls when I got into the boite. What a crappy ratio. However, I was pleasantly surprised at the talent as there were some new girls working tonight, 3 or 4 of which I would like to have sessioned with. The only familiar faces this night were Jamelle, Ruby, and Lunah - strangely no Bia sighting, as she's usually there on Sundays. After a couple of hours hanging in the boite, I finally chose a 19-year old girl named Lina. She said she has been only working there for 3 weeks and this was her first casa as she was a student before. In the cabine, I guess her inexperience showed, as the session was just ok. Nothing great - very cute girl, but I wouldn't repeat.

I finally got to see the new [b]Relax Room[/b]. It now has a single long sofa along the wall (like in the boites) and is a smaller dim room (compared to the old relax room) with a flat screen tv. No more buffet. You can still chill in there and watch tv, but I guess the girls are not allowed to actually go in there and sit down with you like in the old room. Well, at least I didn't see any girl attempt it.

When I finally left Luomo, the lady upfront hands me a bill for R$285 (incl drinks). I said "wait, what happened to the 50% discount before 7p?". She turns her computer screen to me and shows me that she clocked me in at 7:30p. I said "No way. I made sure I got here before 7p. I was here at 6:45p, latest and you were busy on the telephone when you handed me my key to check in so you probably forgot to clock me in right away...". She claims she clocked me in right away, but I knew that was bollocks. After arguing with her in a calm manner, she finally relented and gave me R$30 out of the register, since she said she couldn't modify the charge through the computer. I told her thank you for fixing the mistake and that next time I check in, I will remind her that I am here "before 7p" so there is no mistake.

[QUOTE=Azn Safado]I arrived in Rio today around 9:30 am, took the R$7 airport bus, checked into my apartment in Ipanema and took a nap until 5p. I hopped on the local bus at around 6:15p and got to Luomo at about 6:40p - [color=red]plenty of time for the 50% discount on cover (foreshadowing here)[/color].

There were about 15 guys and 15 girls when I got into the boite. What a crappy ratio. However, I was pleasantly surprised at the talent as there were some new girls working tonight, 3 or 4 of which I would like to have sessioned with. The only familiar faces this night were Jamelle, Ruby, and Lunah - strangely no Bia sighting, as she's usually there on Sundays. After a couple of hours hanging in the boite, I finally chose a 19-year old girl named Lina. She said she has been only working there for 3 weeks and this was her first casa as she was a student before. In the cabine, I guess her inexperience showed, as the session was just ok. Nothing great - very cute girl, but I wouldn't repeat.

I finally got to see the new [b]Relax Room[/b]. It now has a single long sofa along the wall (like in the boites) and is a smaller dim room (compared to the old relax room) with a flat screen tv. No more buffet. You can still chill in there and watch tv, but I guess the girls are not allowed to actually go in there and sit down with you like in the old room. Well, at least I didn't see any girl attempt it.

When I finally left Luomo, the lady upfront hands me a bill for R$285 (incl drinks). I said "wait, what happened to the 50% discount before 7p?". She turns her computer screen to me and shows me that she clocked me in at 7:30p. I said "No way. I made sure I got here before 7p. I was here at 6:45p, latest and you were busy on the telephone when you handed me my key to check in so you probably forgot to clock me in right away...". She claims she clocked me in right away, but I knew that was bollocks. After arguing with her in a calm manner, she finally relented and gave me R$30 out of the register, since she said she couldn't modify the charge through the computer. I told her thank you for fixing the mistake and that next time I check in, I will remind her that I am here "before 7p" so there is no mistake.[/QUOTE]I was there last week. Ingrid was there, but i did a young thick white bleached hair blonde who wasn't bad. I did the blond 2 days earlier. On the 2nd visit that week, I didn't see Ingrid until I finished my session. Damn!

I have never seen this question asked on any board in all the years I have been going to brazil. I am going to ask here, because it seems like this website has the most brasilian residents.

Are child support laws in brazil the same as child support laws here in the states?

For example: In America, if your wife has a child while you are married, it doesnt matter if the child is yours or not. Even if you show up in court with a DNA test proving that your wife stepped out on you, you are still responsible financially and legally for that child until he is 21.

Is the law the same in Brasil? I know a number of americans who supposedly have a child with their brasilian wives (former gdps). If they ever get divorced and a DNA test shows the child isnt theirs, will they still have to pay child support?