Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta UK. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta UK. Mostrar todas las entradas

miércoles, 24 de noviembre de 2010

Moving from the UK to a prescribed territory

Moving from the UK to a prescribed territory

According to the Savings Directive, "If a UK individual changes address to a prescribed territory you will need to report on the basis of the new address. This may mean you need to obtain additional information and/or update your system.

For example, a UK paying agent pays savings income to an individual who lives in the UK. This is not reportable under the scheme. He has a contractual relationship made on or after 1 January 2004 with the individual.

If the payee moves to Spain, they will become reportable and the paying agent will need to update his records to fulfill his obligations under the scheme. Since he has a relationship which began on or after 1 January 2004 with the individual, he will also need to verify the name and address in addition to obtaining and verifying the TIN or the date and place of birth.

Where both the identity and UK address were verified to KYC standards, and the contractual relationship began after 1 January 2004, subsequent changes can be 'self certified' in accordance with paragraph 183.

More information about international Lawyers on International Lawyers

martes, 23 de noviembre de 2010

Advantage of Cash shells in the Plus Market Exchange in London

Guidance Notes vs. 5 - draft vs. 8 - cleaned up version

Advantage of Cash shells in the Plus Market Exchange in London

Reversing into a cash shell saves management time in accessing capital.

They also often come with established boards, cash resources and good contacts with institutional investors.

For shareholders of the shell company, a reverse is a way to invest in the target before it attracts a premium to its share price for its quote, while the target gains the benefit of a listing and any cash the shell may have in the bank.

Moreover a readymade shareholder base can assist creating liquidity in the company‟s shares and can provide an excellent source of future funding.

Not all are attractive

Not all cash shells appear to offer attractive prospects.

The money in shells often appears insufficient; others may have liabilities, financial or otherwise.

Guidance Notes vs. 5 - draft vs. 8 - cleaned up version

More about International Lawyers on Abogados Internacionales

viernes, 19 de noviembre de 2010

NEW ADMISSIONS IN THE PLUS MARKET (LONDON)

Imperial Music and Media Plc

was floated on the PLUS quoted market on the 9th June 2010 and intends to make "investments in new musical talent within the UK music industry, predominantly in the areas of rock, jazz and easy listening". The directors "anticipated that investment will be by way of investing capital into and the management and development of new talent, or acquiring and managing the rights and revenues to existing artists catalogues and/or managing existing recorded artists."
Imperial Music and Media Plc has cash of circa £200,000 and has the largest market cap of £3.44m.
Japanese Turnaround Capital Plc was floated on the PLUS quoted market on the 9th April 2010 and intends to "take advantage of opportunities in connection with distressed financial assets in Japan, primarily in relation to portfolios of distressed Japanese consumer loans."
Japanese Turnaround Capital Plc has cash of £448,000 and net assets of £194,000.


more information on:

http://international-tax-lawyer.blogspot.com/

http://foreign-tax.blogspot.com/

jueves, 18 de noviembre de 2010

Cash shells in the Plus Markets Exchange in London

The PLUS Markets is a London based stock exchange aimed at small and mid-cap companies looking to raise capital and gain international exposure with a flexible regulatory environment compared to the traditional capital markets.

PLUS offers the same advantages of AIM such as the ability to raise funds, increase company profile and tax advantages for investors but with the added benefits of lower costs and a more flexible regulatory regime.

Cash shells are companies with a stock market quote, board of directors and money in the bank but no active business.

Generally set up as an „investment vehicle‟, the entrepreneurs and shareholders of a cash shell are looking for a business to fund.

Rather than going through the traditional Initial Public Offering (IPO), a company looking for capital is „acquired‟ by a cash shell, known as a „reverse takeover‟. A reverse takeover can be a quicker and more certain route to a public quotation compared to a standard IPO with the added benefit of a known quantity of available capital.


you can find more information about the Plus Markets Exchange on:

http://www.Braxton-co.com