But of course we can’t afford it. Only the corrupt 1% can
‘Despite what you may hear, offshore banking is completely legal and is not about tax evasion or other illegal activities. It’s simply about legally diversifying your political risk by putting your liquid savings in sound, well-capitalized institutions where they’re treated best.
‘Now that you know the reasons why you need to open an offshore bank account, the next question is “how.” It can be a daunting task… but it needn’t be. There are experts who know the ins and outs, from the best countries to set up your account to what to say and how much money to have ready—and you can get all that information and much more in Going Global 2015. It’s the ultimate primer in going international and will save you not only cash, but a lot of hassle. Check it out and get started today… while it’s still possible…’
Here are the top 10 reasons why you need an offshore bank account:
The Problem With the Myth of the Starving Artist
‘…I used to be poor, overworked and overwhelmed. And I produced zero books during that time. Throughout my 20s, I was married to an addict who tried valiantly (but failed, over and over) to stay straight. We had three children, one with autism, and lived in poverty for a long, wretched time. In my 30s I divorced the man because it was the only way out of constant crisis. For the next 10 years, I worked two jobs and raised my three kids alone, without child support or the involvement of their dad.
‘I published my first novel at 39, but only after a teaching stint where I met some influential writers and three months living with my parents while I completed the first draft. After turning in that manuscript, I landed a pretty cushy magazine editor’s job. A year later, I met my second husband. For the first time I had a true partner, someone I could rely on who was there in every way for me and our kids. Life got easier. I produced a nonfiction book, a second novel and about 30 essays within a relatively short time…’
more
Drunk Drone Pilot Crashes White House Lawn
‘It was 42 degrees and raining lightly around 3 a.m. on Monday when an inebriated off-duty employee for a government intelligence agency decided it was a good time to fly his friend’s drone, a 2-foot-by-2-foot “quadcopter” that sells for hundreds of dollars and is popular among hobbyists.
‘But officials say the plan was foiled, perhaps by wind or a tree, when the employee — who has not been named by the Secret Service or charged with a crime — lost control of the drone as he operated it from an apartment just blocks from the White House…’
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