New tax free EU company for investments

[Italkcash Newsfeed]

I just registered a limited liability company for investing in the stockmarked. The company is a European register company. The company is registered as a Non-resident company and pays no tax on the profit. The company is registered in the north european country Denmark. It took me 3 weeks to have everything in place including a trading account with e-trade. I can recommend this type of company.

This is the link for a lawfirm i used.

Lawfirm: http://www.dintryghed.dk

[Offshore]

Denmark: The Danish Parliament has, by Acts nos. 1077 of 20 November 2009, adopted exchange of information agreements between Denmark and Aruba, Bermuda, the British Virgin Islands, the Cayman Islands, and the Netherlands Antilles. This is all part of OECD's effort to fight harmful tax practices. Other Tax Exchange Information agreements: Bahamas, Andorra, San Marino, Cook Islands, Samoa, St. Lucia, Turks & Caicos Islands, Antigua & Barbuda, Gibraltar, Anguilla, St Vincent & Grenadines, St Kitts & Nevis.

Under double taxation treaties Israel and Serbian distributions from private pensions will be taxed in the country of source as opposed to the recipient's country of residence.

Furthermore, the new treaty with Israel amends the rules for taxation of dividend distributions from subsidiaries to corporate shareholders. Corporate shareholders with shareholdings of at least 10% will not be taxed at the country of source provided shares are held for minimum period of 12 months. Additionally, the treaty provides for rules on taxation of interest, royalties, and government aid (including social pensions).

The new treaty with Serbia introduces a maximum tax rate of 5% on dividend distributions from a subsidiary to a corporate shareholder when the corporate shareholder holds at least 25% of the share capital of the subsidiary. In all other cases, the country of source may be taxed dividend distributions at 15%.

The treaty with Serbia entered into force on 1 January 2010. It has not been determined when the agreement with Israel will take effect.

Moreover, some amendments have been made to the double taxation treaties with Switzerland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Austria and Singapore. By Acts nos. 1131 and 1132 of 4 December 2009, the Danish Parliament adopted some amendments to the protocols of the exiting treaties.

Under the new protocol agreement with Switzerland, both Denmark and Switzerland will have the opportunity to apply a 15% withholding tax on dividends distributed from Danish or Swiss portfolio investments (defined as having share holdings of less than 10%). The provision concerning private pensions has also been changed. Due to the amendment, distributions from private pensions will be taxed in the country of source as opposed to the recipient's country of residence.

US:...3. Notwithstanding paragraph 2, the competent authority of the requested State shall have the authority to obtain and provide information held by financial institutions, nominees or persons acting in an agency or fiduciary capacity, or respecting interests in a person. If information is
requested by a Contracting State in accordance with this Article, the other Contracting State shall obtain that information in the same manner and to the same extent as if the tax of the first-mentioned State were the tax of that other State and were being imposed by that other State,

[OffshoreCompanyFormation]

Some will want to look into the Seychelles since they are one of the few who didn't sign any tax information agreement yet.. they will with some countries which aren't a big issue.

[Offshore]

Greenland - The Seychelles (30 March 2011)
Faroe Islands - The Seychelles (30 March 2011)
Iceland - The Seychelles (30 March 2011)
Finland - The Seychelles (30 March 2011)
Denmark - The Seychelles (30 March 2011)
Norway - The Seychelles (30 March 2011)
Sweden - The Seychelles (30 March 2011)

[Barron]

Originally Posted by OffshoreCompanyFormation

Some will want to look into the Seychelles since they are one of the few who didn't sign any tax information agreement yet.. they will with some countries which aren't a big issue.

Their Corp. isn't bad as long as it doesn't go the way of the banking which has had a few problems the past while,

Cheers

[FreedomOffshore]

There are a couple of jurisdictions in the South Pacific that I like. One country has even successfully won against every U.S. govt. assault that has been waged to cough up details for trusts domiciled there.