“In the case of Saverin, he was already living in Singapore and did not have deep ties to the U.S. because he hadn’t been here very long. In his case, the financial benefits were clear: he would’ve paid a 35% federal tax rate in the U.S. in addition to 15% on capital gains, while in Singapore his tax rate would be 20% at most and no capital gains tax. So how would your tax burden stack up? If you earn $1 million a year, that’s almost $396,000 you’re keeping in your pocket (based on the top 39.6% income tax rate) if you said goodbye to the U.S. and took up residency in a place like Monaco, which doesn’t tax income at all.”
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/should-you-renounce-your-citizenship-144048875.html
(Visited 36 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Jim Rogers with Max Keiser: Gold, Bonds, & China
Americans protest against US terror drone attacks
DOJ's 'Operation Choke Point' Closing Legal Websites' Bank Accounts
Justice Achieved: Coffee Mug Threat Is Halted by State Attorneys General.
Militarized Police State Over Miami: "It's Only a Drill..."
TISA: Another Leaked Secret Treaty Makes Secret Rules for the Internet
Nomura "Sincerely Apologizes" For Blowing Up Investors
‘How Money Walks’: Map shows cash fleeing states with high taxes
White House confirms NASA plan to ‘lasso’ and bring asteroid near Earth
Suspension of U.S.-EU Visa-Free Travel Would Have Negative Consequences
The European Central Bank on Bitcoins
Feds Threaten Medical Pot Dispensaries with 40-Year Sentences
Swiss parliament throws out 'Lex USA' tax proposal
10 Things that Cause Tax Audits of US Expatriates
UPDATE: Adam Kokesh SWAT Raid Yields Multiple Felonies