if someone was born and living in guatemala at the time that they opened offshore bank accounts with a residential address in guatemala but one day moved to venezuela without informing their banks, how would the banks discover this flaw/loophole? they moved to venezuela but were still receiving mail and correspondence at their old guatemala address where a relative was receiving it. how could the aeoi, tiea, crs, ect... uncover this loophole assuming that they were crossreferencing the information? when it came time to transfer funds from an offshore bank to a regular commercial bank on the mainland be it in guatemala or venezuela? how could all of these exchange agreements uncover the lie? the banks havent been notified of this change of address and so far only know that the person still lives in guatemala when in fact have moved permanently to venezuela. how exactly will these exchange agreements discover this loophole? their still sending mail and correspondence to guatemala and the person is still under their old taxation for guatemala and not venezuela. if under their old guatemala taxation, how will the exchange agreements discover this flaw? for taxation purposes of course. they would still be under their old guatemalan taxation system. rsvp.