Crossing US/Canada Border with Tickets

Reply #7

justxploring — Sun, 01 Apr 2007 03:13:55 GMT

Don't get me started! After reading about the more than 100 trucking companies from Mexico that will be granted unlimited access on American highways, I wanted to scream. I guess the North American Free Trade Agreement, means that the American worker will no longer be free.

This week my local newspaper had more space filled with foreclosures than help wanted ads.

By the way, to any Latino members on this board, I hope I don't offend anyone. I have friends and neighbors from all over... [ More ]

Reply #6

dvdiva — Sun, 01 Apr 2007 02:42:38 GMT

I've crossed the Candadian border many times with lottery tickets and custom agents aware of the lottery tickets. Providing they are for you and you aren't reselling them it shouldn't be a problem.

Reply #5

psykomo — Sun, 01 Apr 2007 02:14:27 GMT

DARN-IT......o!o

We DON'ttttttttttttttttttNEED<<<<<<<<<<NO STINKING

AMERO>>>>>>Ustadadasssss

Reply #4

Coin Toss — Sun, 01 Apr 2007 01:17:32 GMT

Yup, the smart money says an Interstate will go from Canada to Mexico, Mexican trucks will drive in the U.s., not having to adhere to U.s. safety standards, and the common currency, the Amero (the North American Euro) is indeed in the works, too.

Here's one article:

http://worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=53378

Reply #3

amsoly41 — Sat, 31 Mar 2007 15:47:15 GMT

This is a little off topic.

I wonder what will happen when The USA becomes part of the North American Union NAU.

According to Lou Dobbs on CNN

The Presidents of Canada,US and Mexico have plotted to create one Nation.

Without the people of those respected countries knowledge or the US congress.

This is not an April fools joke.

Check it out in your favorite search engine.

Search for

Lou Dobbs

North American Union

NAU

SPP

Amero

The US... [ More ]

Reply #2

future boy — Sat, 31 Mar 2007 05:50:23 GMT

In the mexican border cities, Texas Lottery and Mega Millions Tickets are sold, in the places where they also sell mexican lottery. The tickets are the same price as in texas (what would be the profit from selling these tickets?, after all they are imported goods)

The mexican lottery tickets are more expensive. The average mexican jackpot is about 5 million.

I wonder why these vendors dont have problems with the authorities from both countries.

Reply #1

BaristaExpress — Sat, 31 Mar 2007 05:10:28 GMT

RDC this is straight from the US Customs Information website. Prohibited Restricted Articles

Because Customs inspectors are stationed at ports of entry and along our land and sea borders, they are often called upon to enforce laws and requirements of other U.S. government agencies. This is done to protect public health and safety and to preserve domestic plant and animal life.

Should you attempt to bring in merchandise that is prohibited by law, it will be seized and you may be liable f... [ More ]

Crossing US/Canada Border with Tickets

rdc137 — Fri, 30 Mar 2007 21:53:57 GMT

Does anyone have any experience with crossing the US/Canadian border with lottery tickets? Can a US citizen legally cross back into the US with a multi-draw ticket that hasn't had all of its drawings yet