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There are many myths and misconceptions regarding taxes, international taxes, and tax residency.
International tax myths are common, but can also be very dangerous because one can find themselves in a situation where they’re breaking the law due to a lack of knowledge of the rules.
We often get this question ”can I keep living in my high-tax country and pay zero tax”?
We often get this question from residents of Canada, the USA, Australia, the Netherlands, Denmark, France, Germany, Spain, New Zealand, Ireland, etc.
Can you pay zero tax without moving to a tax haven?
What can be done in the case when you don’t want to leave your home country? Can you still optimize your taxes?
What is the difference between business and personal taxes in this case? Can you personally pay no tax? What about your business?
Today we are covering this important topic.
Who are we and what do we do?
We are Offshore Citizen team. We help people become global: get a second passport, set up a second residency, pay less taxes, do banking abroad, etc.
We have lots of interesting articles on different topics, we have relevant information up to date.
Author: Michael Rosmer
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you never talk about faking your own death, and buying a fake passport on the darkweb. anything is possible
Why can't I comment on your videos?
Michael, very informative video. I have an idea, which is that trying to play around the rules of your residency country is like a game of cat and mouse. Rules could change, retroactive taxes could come into law, asset confiscation for "greedy business owners" and "tax cheats", etc. If you don't like the rules, and you think you are being treated unfairly in the country you're in, you should move to somewhere that accommodates you. What do you think of this idea? Do you think it's too general? Thanks in advance for your thoughts.
This was video was gold. Thank yu
Can you please advise which uploads contain 'source of income' info. Thanks
Living in a country and paying taxes to other country is -99999 social credit score.
Just pay the taxes in the country that you are in.
The country that you are in have full power and full control over you anyway.
All this mamo jambo rules that you have to obey in order to save some tax helps only the lawyers for the most part.
You either obey the rules (even if it says that you must pay 90% taxes), either leave the country if you hate the laws too much. Trying to find a middle ground where you wanna live in a country, but in the same time you want to escape from the rules of that country, doesn't make any sense.
Excellent video Michael. A lot of people are well rooted into a high tax country, and would love to be able to reduce their taxes. There is a simple way for Canadians to be able to accumulate tax-free money, and that is through an rrsp. But again as you mentioned, as you dip into it, it's regular income that you have to pay the normal tax on. The big advantage is that you can have the money grow tax-free.
Excellent video sir. You addressed the often neglected and taken-for-granted aspect of several CBI programs.
What if you're a citizen of the US, living in the US and you are a 50% (or less) owner of an offshore no-tax company with the other 50% (or more) owner being a non-US foreigner? Can that negate the taxes on your Earned Income?
Hi Michael, I live in a country where central management and control is applied. Would I be able to allocate company tax to Dubai if a) I set up a free zone company there with the majority of management decisions and control being done by a director in HK (territorial tax?) b) I either be a minority director of the company on a set salary (which I pay personal income tax on) or subcontract to the company for my services and be a sole proprietor from my location (and pay personal tax accordingly)? Thanks in advance. I really find your videos helpful.
Michael, the last one you didn’t mention is private placement life insurance options. These insurance tax wrappers are legal boutique structures that are compliant for 0% tax while staying in your high tax country. They can be expensive but they offer great asset protection too.
Great one!
Yes, but with a Dubai company you don't pay corporate tax for foreign income. Then it depends on the country how high the dividend tax is, in Sweden it's 30%. That's more than 20% lower than a typical tax situation for a Swedish company. Looking at an international comparison, capital taxes vary a lot even within countries. Please explain.
Great video Michael, and kinda reaffirms what I decided to do after figuring out this stuff a bit. Bottom line, starting a company offshore and building a local team and having them manage the operations locally is maybe a better way to go about this. You are probably spending a bit initially, and maybe things could work out for good in the long term.
It's better to relocate or sell everything,but stocks,sit down,chill .
You have to move. Everything else is folly. (For USA persons)
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