This isn't about the Swiss, this is about the other nations (EU, UK, etc which the UBO will be a citizen of).
Its relevant if you count on man made laws and nothing else for protection. And if a place changes laws at its will for a crisis (which you seem to be ok with), it can be changed for your instance as well one day.
Now I have a question: which country has never done this and can guarantee it never will?
Some of us get it, too, but we have NOTHING "politically correct" to add to the discussion except maybe pointing out that Friedrich Leibacher certainly got it and got it probably before ANY of us "got it" and ........
- What the F*** will anyone do? There are billions of Friedrich Leibachers in Russia and China, so there is not much the gender-confused chopped-off thieves under the ruse of Western governments can do except bite their elbows. 
Those that are too lazy, weak, and/or broke.
I realised after that the other parties were in the industry of selling solutions, as at the time it didn't make sense on the mention of "Thailand this or Thailand that" and the personal 'attacks ref Thailand', obviously completely unaware though Thailand has a connection to me, as abundantly made clear on my time on here, so do other nations including specifically Switzerland.
What specifically are you asking for?
Most Caribbean countries, some in South America, about the whole of Africa, part of Asia, Oceania except Australia and NZ.
I can totally agree to this. Plus it comes with an outrageous high price for the trust me bro offering which in fact is an iron fist inside a white soft-looking glove.
This is NOT off-topic AT ALL!
- Remember, my last "chit-chat" insider bought the farm in 2012. Since then, I have avoided the leeches like the plague!
I didn’t mention that I’m suing the prosecutor for damages, as he not only has wrongfully frozen funds for a few years (while “investigating”), but he also forgot to follow the law and properly invest them.
Had you had bearer assets that likely couldn't have occured.
I think maybe one day, we should open a Sewitzerland forum here. I know that there are many people here from EUSSR admiring the country like we admire cows and milk. But how many here grew up in this country? How many went through all the schools, courts and prisons? I once had a conversation with a head of canton (as usual in Switzerland, there is more than one president on most levels) and told him directly into his face that I believe that a good half of all penalty orders are erroneous and the prosecuted would have serious arguments to oppose when I would call them. Of course, he did not believe me, but the longer I investigate, the more serious the matter becomes. Of course, you can oppose the conviction issued by the prosecutors. But who would oppose a 250 CHF fine if the minimum court fees are about four times as much?
www.offshorecorptalk.com
Nearly took me to court for 50 Francs during covid for a missed payment (was some new fee during covid cantonal wise).
Well said! I couldn't agree more!I think maybe one day, we should open a Sewitzerland forum here. I know that there are many people here from EUSSR admiring the country like we admire cows and milk. But how many here grew up in this country? How many went through all the schools, courts and prisons? I once had a conversation with a head of canton (as usual in Switzerland, there is more than one president on most levels) and told him directly into his face that I believe that a good half of all penalty orders are erroneous and the prosecuted would have serious arguments to oppose when I would call them. Of course, he did not believe me, but the longer I investigate, the more serious the matter becomes. Of course, you can oppose the conviction issued by the prosecutors. But who would oppose a 250 CHF fine if the minimum court fees are about four times as much?
To make things worse, do you know that any conviction here in Switzerland stays on your criminal record for years if not decades? Have you checked the situation in France or Germany? No criminal record unless you are convicted for like 90 days (in salary or prison time). And what about the behated Denmark? The government must pay you a defendant and your first opposition is free of charge.
And then we have those amazing tax discussions like this one:
10% tax in Switzerland. I really do not know where this number should be coming from. Maybe his whole income was from capital gains? Or he bought an ancient castle for 1M and invested 2.5M in renovation (which is tax deductible). Yes, you then only pay a bit more than 10% for social security contributions.My Digital Nomad Guide in Small Details: Every Aspect on How to Plan It Right
Ever wondered if it's really that simple to become a digital nomad and start fresh in a new country, leaving all your familiar things behind? Sure, you've heard about the perks like freedom and independence, but do you really know about the hurdles you might face along the way? Maybe you've...
I am not denying that there were loopholes, but they have been closed to a great extent under pressure from EUSSR. And yes, the income tax rates are relatively low until about 100k per year, which is not the case for Germany where it starts much sooner. But the living costs are also accordingly higher.
Just that much to be said here.
I'm sure if you Google you can find a forum where you can leave all your frustration about the country and OCT.I think maybe one day, we should open a Sewitzerland forum here. I know that there are many people here from EUSSR admiring the country like we admire cows and milk. But how many here grew up in this country? How many went through all the schools, courts and prisons? I once had a conversation with a head of canton (as usual in Switzerland, there is more than one president on most levels) and told him directly into his face that I believe that a good half of all penalty orders are erroneous and the prosecuted would have serious arguments to oppose when I would call them. Of course, he did not believe me, but the longer I investigate, the more serious the matter becomes. Of course, you can oppose the conviction issued by the prosecutors. But who would oppose a 250 CHF fine if the minimum court fees are about four times as much?
To make things worse, do you know that any conviction here in Switzerland stays on your criminal record for years if not decades? Have you checked the situation in France or Germany? No criminal record unless you are convicted for like 90 days (in salary or prison time). And what about the behated Denmark? The government must pay you a defendant and your first opposition is free of charge.
And then we have those amazing tax discussions like this one:
10% tax in Switzerland. I really do not know where this number should be coming from. Maybe his whole income was from capital gains? Or he bought an ancient castle for 1M and invested 2.5M in renovation (which is tax deductible). Yes, you then only pay a bit more than 10% for social security contributions.My Digital Nomad Guide in Small Details: Every Aspect on How to Plan It Right
Ever wondered if it's really that simple to become a digital nomad and start fresh in a new country, leaving all your familiar things behind? Sure, you've heard about the perks like freedom and independence, but do you really know about the hurdles you might face along the way? Maybe you've...
I am not denying that there were loopholes, but they have been closed to a great extent under pressure from EUSSR. And yes, the income tax rates are relatively low until about 100k per year, which is not the case for Germany where it starts much sooner. But the living costs are also accordingly higher.
Just that much to be said here.
Some agree, some not. Sorry if you do not like to hear the facts.
