The Global Residence & Citizenship Handbook

The Global Residence & Citizenship Handbook
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This book presents in-depth yet practical information on the most important issues concerning international residence and citizenship planning for private clients. <p>It is the quintessential guide for global citizens and their advisers, such as law firms, tax consultants, private banks and family offices. At the same time the handbook is also an invaluable guide for private individuals and families, business owners, entrepreneurs and investors who are interested in expanding their horizons. <p>The book covers all important aspects of residence rules, citizenship law, dual citizenship, passports and visa-free travel, tax and real-estate planning, and many more internationally relevant topics. <p>The Global Residence and Citizenship Handbook is a uniquely valuable reference manual which includes the following: • An introductory section on Residence Planning and Citizenship Planning, including guidance on giving up U.S. Citizenship or a U.S. Green Card. • Information on citizenship, passports and visas, including the Henley & Partners Visa Restrictions Index, a global ranking of countries according to the travel freedom their citizens enjoy. • An overview of the world’s premier residence options, including chapters on Austria, Belgium, Canada, Hong Kong, Jersey, Malta, Monaco, Singapore, Switzerland, the U.K. and the U.S. • A comparison of Citizenship-by-Investment options, and an exploration of the programs available today.

Оглавление

Christian H. Kälin. The Global Residence & Citizenship Handbook

The Global Residence. and Citizenship Handbook. Residence Planning • Alternative Citizenship • Passports. Visa Restrictions • Freedom of Movement • Taxation • Real Estate. With contributions by Prof. Patrick Weil, Prof. Marshall Langer and Simon Anholt. Foreword by The Hon. Tonio Fenech MP Minister of Finance, Economy and Investment of Malta. Introduction by Julia Onslow-Cole Global Head of Immigration, PricewaterhouseCoopers

Contents

About This Book

About Henley & Partners

Acknowledgements

Foreword

Introduction

1 Residence Planning

1.1 Why become resident in another country?

1.2 Residence and domicile

1.3 Change of tax residence

1.4 Factors to consider when acquiring alternative residence

Personal situation

Education and schooling

Change of residence and domicile

Tax residence

Taxation based on citizenship

Exit taxes

Family law and inheritance law

Inheritance taxes and estate planning

Tax treaties and tie-breaker rules

Acquisition of real estate

Timing

Health insurance

1.5 Overview of key criteria: moving to another country

1.6 Tax residence: considerations and implications

Day counting

Exit taxes and extended income taxes

Double taxation agreements (tax treaties)

1.7 Financial Planning and Insurance

1.8 International Health Insurance14

A question of residence

Free choice of doctor and hospital, worldwide cover

Check list: International health insurance

1.9 International residential real estate

Finding the right property

Real-estate holding structures

Real-estate transactions

2 Citizenship Planning

2.1 Why become a citizen of more than one country?

2.2 Who is interested in a second citizenship?

2.3 How to obtain a second citizenship

Birth within a territory

Ancestry

Naturalization

Citizenship-by-Investment

Caveat emptor

2.4 Criteria to Consider when Acquiring Citizenship

3 Giving up U.S. Citizenship or a U.S. Green Card

4 The Identity and Brand of Nations

4.1 Can a nation’s image be changed?

4.2 Measuring the Images of Nations

4.3 Measuring the images of cities

4.4 Looking to the future: “Governmental Social Responsibility”

5 Nationality and Citizenship

6 Access to Citizenship - An International Comparison

6.1 The different legal traditions

6.2 The disconnection between territory and constituted. population

6.3 The convergence of Nationality Laws

6.4 The divergence of nationality laws

Citizenship by origin

Citizenship acquired by Naturalization

Citizenship acquired by Marriage

Citizenship acquired by Second Generation immigrants

7 Freedom of Movement and Regional Arrangements. 7.1 Introduction

7.2 European Union

EU citizens

Right to move and right of residence within the EU for up to three months

Right of residence for more than three months

Equal treatment

Permanent residence

Restriction on right of entry

Transitional provisions for the new member states

7.3 European Free Trade Association and the European Economic Area Agreement

7.4 The Schengen area

The establishment of the “Schengen acquis”

The Schengen framework

The Schengen Information System

Data protection

7.5 Bilateral agreements with Switzerland

7.6 Other regional arrangements and organizations

Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation

Andean Community

Caribbean Community

Commonwealth of Independent States

Economic Community of West African States

Gulf Cooperation Council

Nordic Passport Union

Trans-Tasman Travel Arrangement

UK-Ireland Common Travel Area

8 Passports and Visas

8.1 Passports and other travel documents

Types of passports

8.2 Visa requirements

Types of Visas

Breach of Visa Conditions and Overstays

8.3 Health Requirements

9 The Henley & Partners Visa Restrictions Index

9.1 Definition of the Index

9.2 Methodology

9.3 Score and Ranking

Henley & Partners Visa Restriction Index – Global Ranking 2011

10 Overview of Residence Options

11 Austria

11.1 Overview and types of residence permits

11.2 Requirements

11.3 Procedures and timeframe

11.4 Taxation

11.5 Family law and inheritance aspects

11.6 Citizenship

11.7 Dual citizenship

11.8 Key advantages and disadvantages. Advantages

Disadvantages

11.9 General information

12 Belgium

12.1 Overview and types of residence permits

12.2 Requirements

12.3 Procedures and time frame (residence visa and residence permit)

12.4 Taxation

12.5 Family law and inheritance aspects

12.6 Citizenship

12.7 Dual citizenship

12.8 Key advantages and disadvantages. Advantages

Disadvantages

12.9 General Information

13 Canada

13.1 Overview and types of residence permits

13.2 Requirements

13.3 Procedures and time frame

13.4 Taxation

13.5 Family law and inheritance aspects

13.6 Citizenship

13.7 Dual citizenship

13.8 Key advantages and disadvantages. Advantages

Disadvantages

13.9 General information

14 Hong Kong

14.1 Overview and types of residence permits

14.2 Requirements

14.3 Procedures and time frame

14.4 Taxation

14.5 Family law and inheritance aspects

14.6 Citizenship

14.7 Dual citizenship

14.8 Key advantages and disadvantages. Advantages

Disadvantages

14.9 General information

15 Jersey

15.1 Residence in Jersey

15.2 Requirements

15.3 Procedures and time frame

15.4 Taxation

15.5 Family law and inheritance aspects

15.6 Citizenship

15.7 Dual citizenship

15.8 Key advantages and disadvantages. Advantages

Disadvantages

15.9 General information

16 Malta

16.1 Residence in Malta

16.2 Requirements

16.3 Procedures and Time frame

16.4 Taxation

16.5 Family law and inheritance law aspects

16.6 Citizenship

16.7 Dual Citizenship

16.8 Key advantages and disadvantages. Advantages

Disadvantages

16.9 General information

17 MONACO

17.1 Residence in Monaco

17.2 Requirements

17.3 Procedures and Timeframe

17.4 Taxation

17.5 Family law and inheritance aspects

17.6 Citizenship

17.7 Dual Citizenship

17.8 Key advantages and disadvantages. Advantages

Disadvantages

17.9 General information

18 Singapore

18.1 Residence in Singapore

18.2 Requirements

18.3 Procedures and time frame

18.4 Taxation

18.5 Family law and inheritance aspects

18.6 Citizenship

18.7 Dual citizenship

18.8 Key advantages and disadvantages. Advantages

Disadvantages

18.9 General Information

19 Switzerland

19.1 Residence in Switzerland

19.2 Requirements

19.3 Procedures and time frame

19.4 Taxation

19.5 Family law and inheritance aspects

19.6 Citizenship

19.7 Dual citizenship

19.8 Key advantages and disadvantages. Advantages

Disadvantages

19.9 General Information

20 United States of America

20.1 Residence in the United Kingdom

20.2 Requirements – Tier 1 Investor Category

20.3 Procedures and time frame

20.4 Taxation

20.5 Family law and inheritance aspects

20.6 Citizenship

20.7 Dual citizenship

20.8 Key advantages and disadvantages. Advantages

Disadvantages

20.9 General Information

21 United States of America

21.1 Permanent residence through EB-5 Program

21.2 Requirements

21.3 Procedures and time frame

21.4 Taxation

21.5 Family law and inheritance aspects

21.6 Citizenship

21.7 Dual Citizenship

21.8 Advantages and disadvantages of EB-5. Advantages

Disadvantages

21.9 General Information

22 Comparison of Citizenship-By-Investment Options

Austria

Dominica

St. Kitts and Nevis

22.1 Comparison table

23 Austria

23.1 Legal basis

23.2 Requirements

23.3 Procedures and timeframes

23.4 Grant of citizenship

23.5 Dual citizenship

23.6 Taxation

23.7 Advantages of Austrian citizenship

23.8 General Information

24 Commonwealth of Dominica

24.1 Legal basis

24.2 Requirements

24.3 Procedures and timeframes

24.4 Grant of citizenship

24.5 Dual citizenship

24.6 Taxation

24.7 Advantages of Dominica citizenship

24.8 General information

25 St. Kitts and Nevis

25.1 Legal basis

25.2 Requirements

25.3 Procedure and timeframe

25.4 Grant of citizenship

25.5 Dual citizenship

25.6 Taxation

25.7 Advantages of St. Kitts and Nevis Citizenship

25.8 General information

Useful Addresses and Websites. Henley & Partners Group Offices

International Residence and Citizenship Planning. Canada

Dubai/UAE

Hong Kong

Jersey/British Isles

St. Kitts/West Indies

Switzerland

Trust and Corporate Services. Anguilla

Czech Republic

Cyprus

Liechtenstein

Luxembourg

Malta

The Netherlands

Switzerland

International Real Estate Advisory

Jersey/British Isles

Croatia

Nevis/West Indies

South Africa

Switzerland

Russia/CIS

International Health Insurance Solutions

Switzerland

Dubai/UAE

Hong Kong

Private Placement Life Insurance, Pension Plans and Swiss. Annuities for International Clients

Useful Websites - General. International Professional Associations

Country Information

International Organizations

Useful Websites – Countries. Austria

Belgium

Canada

Dominica

Hong Kong

Jersey

Malta

Monaco

Singapore

St. Kitts and Nevis

Switzerland

United Kingdom

United States of America

List of Abbreviations

Bibliography

Отрывок из книги

The Global Residence

and Citizenship Handbook

.....

Some countries rely on a territorial (or sourced) based tax system7 which has no impact on whether one is resident or non-resident as all income derived in that country is subject to tax, while income derived outside the country remains tax free.8 Most countries, however, have or are introducing taxation on world-wide income.

Therefore (tax) residence status becomes highly relevant as most countries use residence as the key criterion for subjecting one to personal income taxes and other taxes such as capital gains or net wealth taxes. Normally, various tests are applied to determine one’s tax residence. In most countries, such as the United States of America and now also the United Kingdom, this is determined by the number of days of physical presence in the country, in combination with other factors.

.....

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