Get ready to save on taxes thanks to the expertise of Dr. Luca Taglialatela, chartered accountant and international tax advisor.
He brought the concept of Flag Theory to Italy, according to which every entrepreneur must exploit the tax advantages offered by each country to gain the maximum benefit for their company.
He has worked for the most important Italian tax firms in Milan and Rome, providing consulting services to large Italian and foreign multinational groups.
He is the only chartered accountant and tax consultant who has had the courage to reveal the secrets of international taxation, demonstrating how traditional tax firms are linked to prehistoric practices that do not correspond to today’s international reality.
He has attended numerous tax training master’s programs both in Italy and abroad, where he met and studied with the best professionals from around the world, eventually earning a Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree from the University of Vienna.
He currently holds one of the highest international qualifications in international taxation in Italy.
Transferring and Establishing Companies Abroad
Foreign Current Accounts
Capital gains and financial income from abroad
Income from Forex and Cryptocurrencies
VAT on Online Sales for Foreign Companies
Royalties and Dividends from abroad
Heritage protection with foreign instruments
Holding companies and trusts abroad
Self-Publishing and Drop Shipping
The sectors in which we provide consulting services
Transferring and Establishing Companies Abroad
Foreign Current Accounts
Capital gains and financial income from abroad
Income from Forex and Cryptocurrencies
Royalties and Dividends from abroad
Heritage protection with foreign instruments
Holding companies and trusts abroad
Offshore outsourcing
Dropshipping / Amazon FBA / Ecommerce
Some of the main platforms that can be integrated into our studio’s planning.
If you don’t apply an adequate internationalization strategy, you’ll end up being overwhelmed by what will be Italy’s debt and demographic crisis. The Italian population is getting older, the number of pensioners is increasing, but the number of workers is decreasing.
This means that every active worker in the next 10-20 years will have to support three pensioners on their shoulders… in addition to their own family.
If you don’t get moving, you’ll find yourself supporting three elderly people. The state has less and less ability to take on debt, so you’ll also have to shoulder the interest on the debt that those same elderly people incurred to live the good life in their youth.
Those of working age must:
Maintain oneself
Supporting one's family
Paying interest on public debt
Keep 3 complete strangers
Paying ordinary taxes to keep the state machine running
Paying the wealth taxes that will be introduced
Obviously, in this scenario, you can happily forget about pursuing your dreams and aspirations….
I’m sorry, but that’s just how it’s going to be.
Italians abroad get rich faster than those living in Italy.
Those who live abroad not only live in a less stagnant economy than Italy, but above all live in a country that most likely has less oppressive taxation.
Just look at the map to see that most countries have a less burdensome tax system.
Most countries out there give entrepreneurs much more freedom than Italy to grow and invest in their businesses. The countries colored in black are tax hells to stay away from.
Italy is one of these countries. As you can see, the red, yellow, and green countries are in the majority and are all easier places to do business than Italy.
This is why Italians abroad are generally wealthier than those living in Italy: the general taxation conditions are more favorable.
What they say about us
Those who live abroad not only live in an economy that is generally less stagnant than Italy’s, but above all live in a country that most likely has less oppressive taxation.
Just look at the map to see that most countries have a less burdensome tax system.
Most countries out there give entrepreneurs much more freedom than Italy to grow and invest in their businesses. The countries colored in black are tax hells to stay away from.
Italy is one of these countries. As you can see, the red, yellow, and green countries are in the majority and are all easier places to do business than Italy.
This is why Italians abroad are generally wealthier than those living in Italy: the general taxation conditions are more favorable.
Not paying taxes in life isn’t everything, but it helps a lot!
However, optimizing your tax burden does not mean not paying taxes; it means obtaining all the tax breaks possible and imaginable in compliance with the regulations established by those institutions that, ironically, do not pay them.
And yes, because the various officials employed by the European Commission and the OECD (the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development) do not pay taxes. Even though their salaries are effectively paid for by your taxes.
It’s a real joke… no doubt about it.
But let’s focus for a second on the real possibilities you have to reduce your tax burden while keeping a safe distance from any form of tax evasion!
Fernando is a professional investor, a trader with an impressive background in investment banking. He lives in Spain, where a quarter of his capital gains go to taxes. Fernando has four children and wants to ensure they receive a good education, but international schools are expensive. Fernando knows that Portugal can offer him capital gains tax of around 10%, less than half of what he currently pays in Spain. Fernando does the right thing, moving to Porto to a villa overlooking the river and leaving Madrid behind. With a completely legal structure, he will be able to save over 50% in taxes in Portugal. Well done, Fernando!
Andrea is a successful self-publisher, but he made the mistake of opening a UK limited company to collect royalties from KDP and ACX while he was a tax resident in Italy. Andrea risks making a mess of things because he is currently breaking at least a couple of tax regulations in Italy and, at the same time, his UK limited company is subject to 19% taxation. Andrea does not know that he could close his UK limited company and move to a country of his choice between Malta, Cyprus, the UK itself, and Portugal to never pay taxes again.
Rogelio would like to invest heavily, both time and money, to create an Amazon FBA, but he knows that if he did so from Italy, his margin after taxes would be 10% if he was lucky. And he’s not willing to accept that. Rogelio also knows that just managing VAT would further reduce his company’s margin and drive him crazy. So Rogelio takes a trip to Costa Rica and decides to sell only on the US market, where VAT is a distant memory. Rogelio will never pay taxes again. At least until he gets tired of living in Costa Rica, but I think that will take a long time.
Andrea moved to Switzerland 20 years ago to set up and develop a software development company. When he moved to Switzerland, however, Switzerland was truly a tax haven, and thanks to a structure headed by a Swiss holding company, he managed to create a successful company with orders from all over the world and 30 employees (all regularly paid and taxed on their paychecks). The holding company’s coffers are now full, but if Andrea were to distribute a dividend from his holding company, he would risk taxation of at least 35%. Andrea would like to collect the dividend, leave it to his children, and retire to a country that is warm all year round. Andrea therefore decides to transfer the company to a trust so that he can leave it to his children, who are now of legal age, thus avoiding taxation on the dividend, which will remain in the company’s coffers. His children will do the rest.
Paolo, who lives in Brussels, imports toys from Hong Kong with some success. He has therefore opened an office in Hong Kong from where purchase orders are placed with China and Vietnam. The toys are then stored locally and distributed worldwide to various customers. For this purpose, Paolo owns an LTD in Hong Kong, which is a subsidiary of a Belgian company. In his case, it is possible to take advantage of an interesting double taxation treaty between Belgium and Hong Kong to significantly reduce taxes, despite the sky-high tax rate in Belgium!
Mr. Qualunque is a drop shipper with no wife or children in France. Mr. Nobody has removed himself from the French civil registry because he is moving permanently to Dubai, where he is opening a business consulting firm. In order to reside in Dubai without any problems, he is planning to set up a company in one of the free zones. In addition to this, Mr. Nobody does not pay taxes in Dubai on a personal level either; this is possible and legal once Mr. Nobody leaves France permanently and settles in Dubai.
Caio, an IT expert, wants to expand his business, but does not do so because he sees no opportunity for growth in Italy due to high labor costs. Therefore, Caio establishes a Bulgarian company together with several local IT experts who work on his behalf, to whom he subcontracts part of his orders. The Bulgarian company could also be a subsidiary (a “daughter”) which would pay a 10% tax. In addition, the dividends of the Bulgarian company can be distributed to an Italian parent company without any further taxation. There is nothing illegal about this.
Young Frank is a brilliant Canadian entrepreneur who has developed a new line of cosmetics. His products are highly regarded and sell like hotcakes in various beauty farms. Young Frank licenses his brand to entities operating in other countries around the world. Young Frank will only be taxed at 6% on this income. This is because the intellectual property rights are actually owned by a Hungarian company. Clever Young Frank!
Young Frank is a brilliant Canadian entrepreneur who has developed a new line of cosmetics. His products are highly regarded and sell like hotcakes in various beauty farms. Young Frank licenses his brand to entities operating in other countries around the world. Young Frank will only be taxed at 6% on this income. This is because the intellectual property rights are actually owned by a Hungarian company. Clever Young Frank!
Renzo and Lucia are British citizens and traders living in Malaysia. They decide to produce high-end aquariums for the Japanese and South Korean markets in Thailand. Production is located entirely in Thailand and is managed locally. At present, Renzo and Lucia do not draw any income from the company but only receive reimbursements for travel expenses. This is because they live off the profits from a previous project. Meanwhile, the aquariums are sold successfully in Japan and South Korea. The Thai company collects and holds all the cash. For the time being, they do not pay taxes in Malaysia, and even if they received dividends from the Thai company, they would not pay any tax: income received in Malaysia from abroad is tax-exempt.
Amed is a digital nomad. She loves to travel, and the only things she needs are her laptop, smartphone, and credit card. She doesn’t pay any taxes. Is this legal? Yes. In fact, unless you are American, you are taxed where you reside. This roughly means that you pay taxes based on where you live and where your economic life takes place. The rules determining when you are considered a resident vary from country to country. So, when you live anywhere for only a few weeks or months, it is possible to avoid taxes. Good luck!
Enzo built an entire empire on matched betting and online training. After thirty years of hard work, he emigrated permanently to Panama. He kept his house near Stockholm so he could stay there when visiting his children. The rest of the time, he enjoys smoking a big cigar from Havana under the palm trees. After his death, his heirs will not have to pay inheritance tax, except on the house he kept in Sweden! All this is possible. Great job, Enzo!
Gigio is a crypto investor living in Italy. He strongly believes in the future of bitcoin and has been investing in the sector since 2015. Gigio has an unrealized capital gain of over €2 million and would prefer not to pay approximately €500,000 in taxes in Italy when he realizes it. Gigio knows that the Netherlands has a much more liberal approach to crypto taxation than Italy. Gigio moves to Amsterdam, where his capital gains will not be taxed at all and he will be able to buy an extra apartment to use as passive income. Well done, Gigio! Excellent choice.
Peter has lived in four countries during his professional life, been married four times, and divorced four times. He has children in seven countries, homes in four, bank accounts in five, etc. He now lives with his Polish girlfriend, who is half his age, and yes, he has become a father for the eighth time. When Peter dies, it will be a mess that will surely lead to a big fight. Perhaps a trust or foundation is a plausible solution. Peter will need good tax planning, and maybe we can even save on future inheritance tax. We’re not judging you, Peter!
Mr. Schumacher lives in London as a resident with the attractive status of Non-Dom. He is the sole shareholder of his holding company in Malta. The holding company in Malta holds various shareholdings in Cyprus, Malta, and Switzerland. The holding company in Malta collects a total amount of EUR 1,000,000 in dividends from its investments. The Maltese holding company pays no tax. Mr. Schumacher pays EUR 1,000,000 into his account in Switzerland. The money from the Swiss private bank originating in Switzerland should only be spent outside the United Kingdom, for example on expensive adventure travel vacations.
Mrs. Schneider lives in Malta. She owns 50% of a UK limited company that provides Internet services to UK customers. The UK limited company makes a profit of EUR 1,000,000 and therefore pays 19% corporation tax in the UK. Ms. Schneider receives a net dividend of EUR 400,000 in her private account in London. She uses the money to invest in real estate in London. There are no taxes in Malta.
Mr. Smith lives in Dublin. He has a portfolio worth €5,000,000 in a private account in Zurich at a private bank. He is investing in blue chips and bonds. The portfolio generates a return of €200,000 per year. The income is reinvested at the private bank in Zurich. There are no taxes in Ireland.
Nowadays, if you are an entrepreneur in Western Europe, it is essential to be very cautious and not shout your success from the rooftops because, instead of being applauded for your creativity, for adding value and prosperity to society, or for creating jobs, you will simply be besieged by a tsunami of rules and taxes.
Here is a list of the best low-tax countries for:
It may have been so a long time ago. However, thanks to the advent of the modern age and the high quality of the services offered by me and my colleagues, everyone has the opportunity to minimize their taxes!
Start by creating a business plan and setting a budget; these will help you focus on what you really want. For example: are you planning to set up a small trading company or an international empire? Do you want to sell your product on the Internet?
Define your target market and the types of currencies you want to accept, or consider whether you want to set up a virtual office first to test the product and/or service on the market.
Some companies almost immediately move parts of their business abroad by setting up subsidiaries and profit centers overseas.
However, before relocating, it is a good idea to analyze the type of business you are in so that you can plan a move that will open up new business opportunities for you. The possibilities are quite broad, and we can assist you in applying offshore advantages to your companies.
This answer depends on the type of business you run and your personal circumstances. If you don’t have any preferences or suggestions to follow, you can ask our experts who will be able to guide you and satisfy your needs, taking into account your budget and personal requirements.
Here are some important factors to consider when choosing a jurisdiction:
Or rather, “I could set up a company in Bulgaria, the United States, or the United Arab Emirates on my own.”
You can try, but it will take a lot of time and you will most likely not achieve any concrete results.
To each his own! In fact, we work on these issues every day and have built up a vast network of contacts around the world thanks to many years of work and constant updating. It is therefore preferable to let us professionals do our job while you focus and devote your time and energy entirely to your business and its development.
We work transparently and apply fair rates. We are able to provide international tax and legal advice.
Some examples of the most discussed topics:
Find out what others who have already used my services think!
Your business, your mission, your entrepreneurial vision, whatever it may be, must aim at three fundamental objectives:
• Maximizing your personal freedom
• Maximizing your financial freedom
• Maximizing your tax freedom
These are the objectives that I have set for myself and that I share with my clients every day, always in search of the quality of life that we consider optimal for us. In fact, there is no such thing as “better” or “worse” in absolute terms, but rather ‘better’ or “worse” for us, depending on the quality of life we desire for ourselves and our loved ones. And if, while we are trying to achieve an optimal balance, we also save on taxes, what’s wrong with that?
After all, it is a matter of exercising the rights and freedoms that are guaranteed to us by law from birth, let’s not forget that! Accumulating wealth in Italy today, for those who do not come from a wealthy family, is a task that goes beyond human capabilities, and it should not be so in a country that professes full democracy and respect for private property (the Constitution says so!). But that’s how it is!
While laying the foundations for a solid economic activity that we can perhaps leave to our children, accumulating a nest egg that will ensure you a peaceful life and perhaps allow you to retire (for those who want to) before you turn 80, well, that is a right that should be guaranteed by the Constitution as I see it.
Doing business is a risk! And in Italy, this risk is not covered by any insurance; quite the contrary! But this should be abundantly clear to you by now.
Se prima di procedere vuoi parlare gratuitamente con un consulente e capire che tipologia di pacchetto fa al caso tuo, compila il calendario qui sotto per prenotare la consulenza!
You can also pay by bank transfer! Send an email to [email protected] for payment details.
Consultations are conducted via Skype.
After payment, you will be redirected to the booking form and asked for your Skype account details.
However, if you have any problems with the booking, go to your PayPal email inbox, where you will also find the booking link.
I make this agreement with all my clients.
I am well aware that the market is full of amateurs who try to squeeze money out of people and only make fun of them, giving them wrong (and sometimes even dangerous!) information. For this reason, if I am unable to answer your questions or you are not satisfied with my answers, we will refund the entire amount paid for the consultation.
I don’t want to be considered simply a consultant, but a teammate who will support you in the financial and fiscal growth of your business on the international stage.
You can purchase my consulting services by credit card, debit card, or PayPal: after payment, you can directly schedule the date and time of the Skype call on the calendar.
Alternatively, you can also pay by bank transfer: once the transfer has been made, send a copy to this address:
Bank details for transfer:
– Name: Luca Taglialatela
– Account No.: 106630035
– IBAN: RO42RZBR0000060020164676
– Raiffeisen Bank BIC code: RZBRROBU
No problem!!!
To pay in Bitcoin, send an email to [email protected]
