Guys, for Free Zone company, do you know when we will need to register for Corporate Tax ?
UAE CT applies to juridical persons incorporated in the UAE and juridical persons effectively managed and controlled in the UAE, as well as to foreign juridical persons that have a permanent establishment in the UAE.It sounds scary:
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I don't think they would write such exact phrase if they would not be willing to charge tax.
I think it they will look into it sooner or later
I would not be willing to test that
Yes it seems no matter what new taxes UAE government would introduce - they would still say there are "workarounds", "you will see there will explanations and exemptions", "Dubai is still the best, because tax is not 50%", "there is no better alternative than UAE", "don't worry this tax will not be enforced in practice", "this tax is only because to satisfy EU"The Dubai fanboys here are really becoming a cult...
The authorities can pee on your face and you will say "oh It's nothing, it's just rain"
Reasonable = market rateNope if you have an Estonian director but be aware that the salary that you you pay yourself should be "resonable". Maybe @Don knows how high can pay yourself a salary.
Do running Estonia company and receiving salary from this as a single owner also trigger PE rule ?
Do Estonia company also subjected to UAE tax or registration ?
Although unrelated, it's ironic that MBappé is being paid +700M while the whole USA MLS is less than $600M. I guess Saudi Arabia has the power to tell anyone who questions them to go pound sand! Pun intended.Reasonable = market rate
Any growing interest in soccer is a sign of the nation's moral decay, but there might be more to this.Although unrelated, it's ironic that MBappé is being paid +700M while the whole USA MLS is less than $600M. I guess Saudi Arabia has the power to tell anyone who questions them to go pound sand! Pun intended.
I guess the USA is the exception to this.Any growing interest in soccer is a sign of the nation's moral decay,
I have a completely different view of this. I'm in the "sort of" mala in se vs mala prohibita team...with a twist.It's a way of structuring. Especially appealing if you get your hands on endless taps of public money and want to direct some of it into your pocket.
https://sumsub.com/blog/money-laundering-football/
It was kind of joking post from my end, but the matter could be worth opening up a separate thread. After all blessed is he who, in the name of charity and goodwill, shepherds the weak through the valley of darkness, for he is truly his brother's keeper, and the finder of lost children.I guess the USA is the exception to this.
I have a completely different view of this. I'm in the "sort of" mala in se vs mala prohibita team...with a twist.
In my world, any involuntary transaction should be "illegal".
Totally agree!It used to be the top straightforward 0% tax solution available. For many its about time now to look into more complex structuring.
That's the philosophy I share as a personalized advisor working with HNWI, but not only.Totally agree!
Off-topic, but inextricably intertwined (?):
When there is an option to "sneak/bypass" into a country and then only pay a fine on the way out (passport not stamped at entrance, for example), I will ALWAYS choose this option. I shun each and every interaction with public "servants". I despise them so much, that my disdain is so evident to them. I rather PAY money than have to deal with anyone who is entitled & unproductive...
100%! I'm "stealing" this!That's the philosophy I share as a personalized advisor working with HNWI, but not only.
As our fortunes soar, an intriguing phenomenon emerges - a desire for reduced human contact in our daily interactions. While it's commonly assumed that people thrive on extensive human engagement during travel and financial dealings, I respectfully challenge the status quo.
I believe that such interactions can prove both draining and inconvenient, impacting not only introverts but individuals from all walks of life. They consume valuable energy that could otherwise be channelled into more productive, income-generating endeavours.
The allure of minimal human interaction extends far beyond the realm of the wealthy; it is a universal preference. The more we invest in premium services, the more convenience we gain and the fewer interactions we seek to endure.
Consider luxury hotel check-in, personal shopper, concierge, first-class air travel, and private banking services. They are all about cutting down useless socializing. The inclination toward fewer human interactions and greater convenience is a shared sentiment that transcends economic status. As soon as individuals have the means, they instinctively gravitate toward services that offer this liberating approach.
This preference extends to the world of professional services as well. High-net-worth individuals (HWNIs) increasingly seek alternatives to large firms, where reaching their advisor requires navigating auto-attendants and gatekeepers. Instead, they are drawn to smaller, more personalized operations where they can effortlessly call or text their advisor and swiftly get things done.
I wonder what is your jobThat's the philosophy I share as a personalized advisor working with HNWI, but not only.
As our fortunes soar, an intriguing phenomenon emerges - a desire for reduced human contact in our daily interactions. While it's commonly assumed that people thrive on extensive human engagement during travel and financial dealings, I respectfully challenge the status quo.
I believe that such interactions can prove both draining and inconvenient, impacting not only introverts but individuals from all walks of life. They consume valuable energy that could otherwise be channelled into more productive, income-generating endeavours.
The allure of minimal human interaction extends far beyond the realm of the wealthy; it is a universal preference. The more we invest in premium services, the more convenience we gain and the fewer interactions we seek to endure.
Consider luxury hotel check-in, personal shopper, concierge, first-class air travel, and private banking services. They are all about cutting down useless socializing. The inclination toward fewer human interactions and greater convenience is a shared sentiment that transcends economic status. As soon as individuals have the means, they instinctively gravitate toward services that offer this liberating approach.
This preference extends to the world of professional services as well. High-net-worth individuals (HWNIs) increasingly seek alternatives to large firms, where reaching their advisor requires navigating auto-attendants and gatekeepers. Instead, they are drawn to smaller, more personalized operations where they can effortlessly call or text their advisor and swiftly get things done.