Currency is pesos, of course. Check the conversion rate before you leave so you'll have a general idea of what things cost. For a long time the rule of thumb was that one US dollar equaled approximately 10 pesos. As of this writing in October of 2004, a dollar is worth about 11.3 pesos. Read our Money Essay for lots of advice on what to bring and how to manage your funds while you're on the island.

Your ship accepts credit cards, cash and travelers checks for additional expenses such as alcohol, shore excursions, gift shop purchases and spa services. The ship is "cashless". An imprint of your credit card (or a cash deposit) is taken at the beginning of your cruise. The last night of your cruise, you will receive a bill detailing any incremental charges. If you are using a credit card your charges will be automatically billed to your card.

It is suggested that you bring US$100 for transportation, emergencies, and extras upon arrival. Depending on how long you plan to stay, you may need more money for expenses.

You will not need to pay for your classes at orientation. Your tuition bill will be ready for viewing online in STUINFO (http://stuinfo.msu.edu) in August. You will receive an e-mail in your MSU account indicating that your tuition bill is ready for viewing. Pay close attention to the payment deadline so you are not charged a late fee.

If your son/daughter has personal preferences, plan to pack sleeping bags, blankets, pillows and bed-sheets. However, the campsite would be providing mattresses, blankets, pillows, bed-sheets, comforters etc. for all participants. Personal prescription medicine (please notify us if your teen will be bringing prescription medications)

What Santa have you met in this world that HASN'T given you anything? Give gifts such as candy, toys, trinkets, kisses, spankings, cigarettes whatever to passerby's and other Santas! This is the perfect chance to liberate mutant toys from the bottoms of toy chests and bargain bins everywhere!

Although many prices are listed in US Dollars or Euros (including on this website), the only currency accepted in Russia is the Russian Rouble. The Rouble cannot currently be purchased outside Russia, so we recommend bringing cash cards/credit cards to withdraw money from ATMs (which are common in major cities).

The store has both food (candy and drinks), and non-food (souvenirs, t-shirts, sweatshirts, books) items. Many campers bring $10 to $20. Whatever is not used is returned when the camper leaves camp. Please use your judgment as to the appropriate amount for your camper.

All transfers, food and accommodation is covered. A few hundred dollars to cover airport tax and any beers/wines and extra food luxuries. Allow more $ if you think you might decide to stay longer elsewhere after your stay with us.

We sometimes do contract jobs for other companies in software and web development, but not too often, as we do pretty good with own products.

Unfortunately, there is no standard quick answer to immediately solve this problem. The answer can take many forms. However there are several things that will not readily change. a. Oddly enough, the solution may be as simple as not approaching the obstacle directly head on but angle your trailer so that one tire hits and climbs onto the obstacle before the other tire.

Mamoru Hosoda (Digimon) was tapped in 2001 to direct the film. As a veteran of Toei Animation, his selection was unusual as all of Studio Ghibli's film have been directed by Miyazaki, Takahata, or another in-house employee. Rumors of his departure from the project started swirling in the summer of 2002, but no reasons were disclosed at the time.

Absolutely, you can always send in additional funds with your monthly payment and there is never a penalty for early repayment. This also enables you to get out of debt faster.

Absolutely! Our apartments are unfurnished ? this allows you to bring your own furniture to make it truly your own. We want your place to be comfortable and familiar ? you may even put up a wallpaper border to personalize your apartment!

There are three principle ways of getting the cash you need: traveler's checks, Automated Teller Machine cards (ATM's), and credit cards. First, estimate how much cash you will need for the program. Then add $500 in case of an emergency. This is the amount of cash you will need at your disposal. Traveler's checks in U.S. dollars are always accepted, even when traveler's checks in the local currency are not.