Quote from Daal:
I always hear about that on tennis or F1 broadcasts that this or that person has residency there because he is 'smart' and wants to avoid tax, I wonder how they do it(I guess its all legal).Double citizenship?
Before this "new" thread gets out of control, here are your bullet points:
- Monaco does not have income tax or capital gains for INDIVIDUALS residing there
- You need to spend at least 183 days in the principality to be considered an official resident. Of course you have to own or rent property.
- To be approved, you have to be relatively wealthy with high income or high net worth (probably at least a mil)
- If you are a US citizen or a green card holder, you will be taxed by the IRS on worldwide income regardless of where you reside.
- Most other western countries (such as UK, France, Germany, Italy, Canada, etc) will not tax you on worldwide income if you don't reside in the country of citizenship.
- It helps to actually become wealthy first before start worrying about taxes. But dreaming is what keeps some of us going, including me
Enjoy!