Edit: I am wondering if the travel agent filled out the info electronically and printed out a QR code? it looks like a QR code can then be used for the rest of the trip.

Edit: US to Punta Cana

It is my understanding that my parents have to fill out an electronic ticket per info below. My mom tells me that she was able to get a "physical version" or equivalent from her travel agent. I searched online and the feedback I am getting is that there is no exception to the electronic embarkation digital form. My search results state that you have to find a friend if you dont have electronic access. My mom says she was able to get this physical version because some people dont necessarily have smartphones or electronic access. Which is correct? Are my parents going to show up at the airport tomorrow and have to fill this out electronically?

Dominican Republic Travel Paperwork

E-Ticket

• Mandatory Digital Form: All travelers must complete a digital entry and exit form, known as the E-Ticket, which is available on the official government website. "This is what you need to complete"
• Free of Charge: The E-Ticket is free to fill out, so be wary of fake websites that charge for this service. "It should never cost you a penny to fill it out."

I'm new to the area. I have a Honda Pilot. My normal (out of town) mechanic says that it should be ~1500 for the timing belt, water pump, and spark plug. Just curious what you have seen it cost in the area. Will call a few shops as well shortly.

Opposing counsel represents a debt collector (Javitch Block). I don't usually handle these types of cases (i'm making an exception). They served my client. I tried calling Javitch Block directly in CLE and just get a voicemail. None of the attorneys have contact information. I emailed the general email address requesting a call. Nothing but crickets. Is this normal for debt collection? I also see that this attorney has been on pleadings filed throughout the state (from CLE to Dayton, OH). There's no way that this attorney is going to drive 3.5-4 hours to other side of the state and litigate over sub-1k claim. This feels like a scam. It also feels....unethical?

For those in this area, can you explain how the game is played?

Didn't really want to get to the substantive part, but the only thing they submitted with the complaint is a balance forward to the debt their client purchased. The debt was part of identity fraud that was reported dating back to 2022. The client thought this was all behind them. I'm trying to find out if the plaintiff has more information and what they have instead of letting this drag out at everyone's costs. Doesn't seem like OC is going to let that happen. This is a $600 claim.