Canada is located in the North of the United States and has 2 official languages, English and French. Canada is not an offshore country but it is easy to do business there considering its good image,its banks all having a very good rating, its Treaties with USA allowing a Canadian company to conquer the American market with its products and services. Moreover, the law is flexible and no restrictive. Canadian companies can be residents or not and can be used ad Transit company or nominee company or agent company (mandatory). They can be shareholders of another foreign company. Continue Reading

Belize is a small Caribbean nation in Central America, flanked by Mexico on the north-west and Guatemala on the western and southerly sides. Formerly known as British Honduras, it came to be known as Belize since June, 1973.This country has had a rather eventful history beginning with the Maya civilization (1500 BC through 900 AD) going on to become a British Crown Colony in the 1800’s in course of over a century of their rule; it gained complete independence on 21 September 1981. Continue Reading

The BVI is generally regarded as the premier offshore corporate domicile.Tourist advertisements proclaiming the attributes of the British Virgin Islands generally refer to them as “nature’s little secrets”. However, largely as a result of its hallmark International Business Companies (IBC) Act, 1984, the British Virgin Islands (BVI) is no longer a secret within the global financial community.

The BVI’s role as the world leading corporate domicile has attracted delegations from the Bahamas, Malaysia, Hong Kong, Shangai and a number of other offshore jurisdictions - to study our pace-setting legislation; described as simple and flexible to operate
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Delaware was the first state to ratify the United States Constitution in 1787. There is only one First State and Delaware is it. Delaware has been called the “Corporate Capital” because so many corporations have incorporated in the state because of its business-friendly law. According to the Delaware Division of Corporations (2002), more than 308,000 companies are incorporated in Delaware. This includes 60% of the Fortune 500 and 50% of the companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Anybody, US or non-US residents, can incorporate a Delaware company. Continue Reading