Hi JAN, thanks for your comments. Even lawyers give contradictory outputs. Country of origin is not Sweden.
Norway then?
Estonia... 20% rates on worldwide income, even CGT, unfortunately it doesn't work for me. But indeed is a country that makes you resident due to permanent residence in there.
Estonia in practice has no tax on dividends. So if you have a company in any country, you can receive dividends from that company tax free in Estonia.
I'm looking to cut ties as soon as I get a new tax residency. In the meanwhile, I live in a country without DTA with my country of origin, and family is there, that's why I don't want to live far from my family during 6months.
Having family in that country would usually be a strong tie for tax residency as well.
I am also having a look into Qatar. [UAE unfortunately don't work as there is no DTA] ¿someone has any experience in Qatar? According to PwC it seems you can get the tax residency without actually living there. But it seems to be that is a bit "at discretion/adHoc" of the government
I don't know the details about Qatar, maybe check out this thread:
Hello guys, I would like to share you my new setup to avoid tax.
Living in Qatar, obtain resident visa with 200k usd investment, like 1 bed apartment with great view.
US LLC Delaware —> Stripe
EMI —> Revolut Business
Personal account in Qatar
Living in Qatar at least 7 months (October - May)
PE in Qatar = 0% tax
No US Clients
0% CIT
0% income tax
What do you think ?
Living in Qatar, obtain resident visa with 200k usd investment, like 1 bed apartment with great view.
US LLC Delaware —> Stripe
EMI —> Revolut Business
Personal account in Qatar
Living in Qatar at least 7 months (October - May)
PE in Qatar = 0% tax
No US Clients
0% CIT
0% income tax
What do you think ?
- Checkmelater
- Replies: 48
- Forum: Tax, Accounting, Licensing & Legal
But I generally wouldn't be optimistic that it will work if you don't actually spend time there.
Probably your home country will just say you're not actually resident there and reject the TRC, and the other country probably won't do much to protect you either, since there's nothing in it for them, and they don't want to ruin their relationship with the other country. At least that's what I would expect.
Of course some people just give a prepaid card to some student or lover in the low-tax country and tell them to buy coffee with it every day, so they can show receipts to the high-tax country to prove that they really live there. But I wouldn't recommend that - if you get caught, you will be in a lot more trouble than just having to pay the tax...