ISBN: 9781155002224

International Law & Taxation. Paperback. New. Paperback. 284 pages. Dimensions: 8.9in. x 5.9in. x 0.6in.If you are like most people, you undoubtedly feel that you have paid enough t… Plus…

International Law & Taxation. Paperback. New. Paperback. 284 pages. Dimensions: 8.9in. x 5.9in. x 0.6in.If you are like most people, you undoubtedly feel that you have paid enough taxes during your career to last several lifetimes, and you certainly dont relish the idea of paying taxes once you are retired. You may not have to. There are places around the world offering outstanding lifestyles that you can enjoy during your retirement (or even semi-retirement) where you may considerably reduce the taxes you would expect to pay in your home country. In some places you may be able to eliminate income taxes entirely. The opportunities exist; they are even promoted by some jurisdictions. These places may be thought of as retirement havens, which is the subject of this book. Simply put, a retirement haven is a country, jurisdiction, or city that offers special tax incentives for their residents. While such places may be attractive to various individuals, they are especially so for retirees who wish to maintain their assets in the safest and most efficient manner possible. Unquestionably, one of the most effective methods for maintaining assets during the retirement years is to reduce your tax burden. The author does not endorse any retirement haven over another. Included in the book are places around the world that may prove suitable for individuals who are retired, or are about to retire, and who wish to significantly reduce their tax burden in a land that is pleasant, safe, and where they can enjoy a superior style of life. The golden years can truly be golden with proper planning and wise decision-making. You may find that you wish not to move to another part of the world during your retirement, or that you dont wish to live in any particular place. Perhaps you wish to travel the world perpetually. There is a term for this -- Perpetual Traveler. Indeed there are people who have retired and bought yachts that they use as an ocean-going mobile home. They visit ports and magnificent cities throughout the world, remaining for the length of time the country allows (which may be several months), and then sailing to the next destination. By not being a resident of a country, you are not liable for taxes. The sophistication of personal computers and internet data links can keep you in touch with the world and informed about your investments. No two retirement havens are alike. Each has unique characteristics that individuals must evaluate according to their own likes, dislikes, and expectations. What this book does is summarize the MANY countries that offer a significant escape from taxes. Retirement need not be a mundane affair in which you watch your hard-earned savings and investments dwindle away due to a high cost of living and burdensome taxes. With the proper planning it can be a time of new opportunities and enjoyment, as well as a time in which you keep more of your assets by reducing your cost of living and taxes. This item ships from multiple locations. Your book may arrive from Roseburg,OR, La Vergne,TN., International Law & Taxation, RareBooksClub.com. Paperback. New. This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 264 pages. Dimensions: 9.7in. x 7.4in. x 0.6in.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1907 edition. Excerpt: . . . On this it was written: Pray what is Austrias manly tone And Britains attitude erect That, is the whisper of a groan, This, a low bow, I suspect. William Smith, who moved the ten resolutions for defence, and afterward idded two more, became the subject of a couple of epigrams: Twelve motions Smith in one day made, Yet the mountain brought forth but a mouse; The next motion he makes, let us pray, He may move himself out of the House. Six frigates and six sloops of war, Hear learnd Dr. Smith, how he splutte: Three frigates are armd for a year, And his convoys have dwindled to cutters. on yet more savagely by the press. A member, for some remarks on the presence of foreigners in the House, was told that his face was of brass, that his mouth was a bag of words, that his head was as empty as Newtons vacuum, and that any one who bought him at his true value and sold him at his own esteemed price would become a rich man by the transaction. Another remarked that in defending the honor of the country expense should be out of the question. Could Pitt, it was asked, have said more when he subsidized the Emperor Did our chattering representatives think the Treasury in such a state of inundation as not to make it worth while to count the cost of the warlike plans of John Adams and the British junto Already there was a trifle of eighty millions saddled on the country as a debt. Did a few millions make no difference to the people And how was it to be raised By a loan; Pitts darling plan of a loan; for, if the administration was not British, it was nothing. Who was to make the loan The Bank of the United States, by issuing new stock. What would the stock bring Perhaps ten shillings in the pound. And who would. . . This item ships from La Vergne,TN., RareBooksClub.com<