Christopher ZeniosThe options for locations are vast and varied, whether you want to enjoy the mountains in Andorra, the glamour in Dubai and Monaco or relax on a Caribbean Island tax-free living is just a passport away.
United Arab Emirates
UAE is considered one of the most attractive locations in the middle east as it has the whole package. Not only is there the incentive of no income tax but the economy is thriving paired with a stable government. Everyday life is enjoyable with fine dining and excellent entertainment and educational facilities.
The Bahamas
It is possible to enjoy not paying income tax benefits without actually being a citizen of the Bahamas but by applying for residency. The residency requirement must be paid annually or the option to gain permanent residence is available by investing in real estate in the Bahamas. Overall the lifestyle in the Bahamas is enjoyable with good infostructure and close enough to travel to the US.
Andorra
Located between France and Spain, Andorra is a tax-free country. Andorra has the reputation of having one of the most well-developed offshore banking industries in the world paired with scenic views and a relatively quiet day to day life. However, it is noteworthy that gaining Andorra citizenship can take up to 10 + years, not ideal for those who want to gain citizenship quickly.
Monaco
Monaco has a long-standing reputation as the playground for the ultra-rich and famous. Well established as a tax haven, the country has well-developed luxury amenities such as marinas that are home to yachts from all over the world. To benefit from Monaco’s tax system is not cheap or quick and following the process of gaining citizenship, it is important to factor in the high cost of living in the country.
St Kitts and Nevis
For those who are looking for quick citizenship for a reasonable price, St Kitts and Nevis are ideal, with one of the longest-running economic citizenship programs the islands have been drawing those who wish to live tax-free for some time. However, in recent years the government has initiated strategies to improve amenities and infostructure resulting in the program gaining popularity.
Oman
Oman does not tax personal revenue but income tax is usually imposed on expatriates. Furthermore, this nation has only a limited number of residency permits and in most cases, these are acquired via employment or residency through a family member.
For those looking to live tax-free the options for locations are vast and varied, whether you want to enjoy the mountains in Andorra, the glamour in Dubai and Monaco or relax on a Caribbean Island tax-free living is just a passport away.
