Recent content by daniels27

That's the nature of their personality. I can recommend this. From my experience, what matters the most is that you have a clear presentation of your case and your targets. If you hide only one thing, the answer becomes meaningless. Once you have the presentation of your case, you can look for...

Oh. How many years of patience are we normally talking about?

The law is about companies that cease to be paying taxes (i.e. transiting from resident to non-resident). Hence, if your company is not tax resident in the UK, they are currently not paying taxes in the UK and thus there also is no exit tax on hidden reserves. You only need to pay exit tax once...

Hong Kong Singapore For those that are known to not enforce the law: South Africa etc.

Sark. Maybe also GCC, Caribbeans?

Regulatory requirements where a local company is required to do business, access to cheap labour. And then the Estonian company with a Bulgarian subsidiary when doing production in underdeveloped areas in Bulgaria.

Generally not. But to be fairly honest, all those questions would not come up if there were not some people who went too far in the past. UBS and CS were among those.

Especially if you do not give them any details about the so called "sales agent." There definitely are setups that are possible where you may be able not having to pay tax in the US.

Have you been able to get DR passport easily?

Yes (unless the sensor is broken, can happen when you drop a MaBook on the floor). I think this is also the only safe way as technically, it would be possible to extract the decryption key if you just lock the computer. I mean if you encrypt your hard drive, it remains encrypted all the time...

In most cases yes. Generally not.

Guys, it is for your own safety (or the one for your to be inherited money's). The banks are asking to warn your or alert the police if you are becoming victim of fraud. You can maybe check this one: https://bankingombudsman.ch/schadenersatzanspruch-nach-einem-betrug-durch-falsche-polizisten/...

Yes, also an option. Taxes are 20% though. But definitely an option I would recommend considering.

I am not aware of any tax treaty having an exemption for sales agents. It is mainly for warehouses and distribution centres. Hence, I would assume that unless they are really, really independent, you do have a PE. The problem here I see that "sales agent" is very broad and can be very dependent...

If you chose a fiscal year of 18 months, your annual accounts will be due 2 May 2026 https://www.gov.hk/en/residents/taxes/taxfiling/filing/types/profitstax.htm