If they have a C-Corp in Delaware, and then open a company in Cyprus, where they hold some IP (like a patent). Can that C-Corp pay royalties to Cyprus, and reduce some taxable revenue to like 2.5%?The vast majority of US startups that seek VC/PE funding form a C Corp in Delaware. Anything else will look strange and unusual to investors. You'll lose investors if you go Belize or some other offshore tax haven.
The C Corp is usually just a holding company, which receives the funding and then injects or lends money to the operating subsidiary/subsidiaries. How you'd structure IP holding depends on a lot of different factors. You might want to speak with a tax advisers/consultants.If they have a C-Corp in Delaware, and then open a company in Cyprus, where they hold some IP (like a patent). Can that C-Corp pay royalties to Cyprus, and reduce some taxable revenue to like 2.5%?
What kind of amounts you can withdraw for “IP providing”? Any amounts?The C Corp is usually just a holding company, which receives the funding and then injects or lends money to the operating subsidiary/subsidiaries. How you'd structure IP holding depends on a lot of different factors. You might want to speak with a tax advisers/consultants.
US companies often put IP rights in Cayman Islands and other nearby places. Cyprus isn't quite so commonly used by US companies.
This would be a real red flag for US investors, imo. They basically put money into a vehicle of tax evasion with no operations.Cyprus entity - Trading entity
With new case, of US Corp -> Cayman IP, how much can be fairly sent monthly? With IP agreements. Is like 25% revenue too much?gets the 99% of profit of its Cyprus subsidiary
Is Cayman favorable over other places, or it's just 1 out of others?rights in Cayman Islands
I wouldn't call it tax evasion, it's tax optimization. Everything is legal here. Optimizing taxes legally is not criminal offense yet, and even I suppose honored by investors, if they want to get profit from the business.This would be a real red flag for US investors, imo. They basically put money into a vehicle of tax evasion with no operations.
Would be way nice if US corp had trading activities, and connected to something in Cayman like you and Sols mentioned.
With new case, of US Corp -> Cayman IP, how much can be fairly sent monthly? With IP agreements. Is like 25% revenue too much?
Is Cayman favorable over other places, or it's just 1 out of others?
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