Can a person living in one country register a company in another?
599111
Sure can.  I would recommend working through an international law firm or similar type of service provider to do it, as you must comply with various formalities, there are tax consequences, etc.  The precise costs of setting it up and the requirements (such as minimum capital, etc.) will depend on the country you are considering and the type of entity you set up; for example you could set up a partnership (i.e., pass-through) entity, regular (i.e., US C-Corp-type) company, etc.  The best choice for you will probably depend on what  is you want to do in that country.
846080
A foreigner might be able to wiggle out of sales tax (a US citizen can do the same thing).  In some states (if not all states), a state can not collect sales tax on items that are meant to be used/consumed in another state.  The purchaser is "supposed" to pay the sales tax in their home state (look at the state Income Tax form..there usually is a line to pay sales tax on items that haven't been taxed...on a side note, if your state does this, remember a state can easily track credit card records to see your purchases if you are audited)\n\nFor example, when you order something over the internet, you do not get charged sales tax unless the company is in the same state as you are.  Also, if you buy a car in one state, you have to pay sales tax in your home state when you register the vehicle.\n\nProperty Tax on the other hand is taxed by the local municipality, so there really isn't any way for a foreigner to get around this tax.  If they don't pay, the local government would seize the property.  i suppose it is possible for a local government to offer an excemption for non-US citizens, but I haven't heard of one (the only property tax excemption I have heard is for senior citizens in Alaska...they are forgiven the first $250K of their homes value when property tax is calculated)
885237
Procedure for Registration of a company is the all over India. You may register with the Registrar of Companies. To register, you must have Articles of Association & Memorandum of Understanding if your company is to be a Ltd Co.,  If its a partnership, you must have a Partnership Deed to register. Pls consult a Chartered Accountant for full details.
1095931
Not that I know of.  But there are countries that allow "naturalized" citizens to do so.  Canada, for one.
911456
If you really meant a job, probably, you would not be able to find one.  There is very rare number of companies want people from other countries work for them...
870877
Yes, you can be sent anywhere in the world if they send you there. But before you become a business salesman, you should know what kind of company you are working for.
1077592
You only register your business in your country of residence where the actual business activities take place. Web is global, and there is no requirement for any merchant to register their business in every place that they are able to get visitors. You only register where you pay your taxes. \n\nSo don't worry on this aspect. I've been doing business on the Web since the late 1990s and I never have to register in other countries.
243649
At the sign up for a mail address you choose the country you are in.
718766
You can.\nYou would most likely have to hire someone to care for the properties for you.\nThere are companies that do only that for people that either live outside the state or country.
608914
The answer is yes you can, but the how is country dependent.  The US markets are open to anyone, but other countries often control the rules of access for their citizens.  The simplest answer is to locate a major stockbroker in your country.  They will be able to help you more than anyone on this board.\n\nThere are three issues to be managed when someone outside the US buys and sells in US markets.\n\nThe collection and payment of US taxes.\n\nThe collection and payment of domestic taxes.\n\nMeeting the requirements of domestic securities and exchange laws.\n\nMeeting any currency restrictions.\n\nThe answer will be country specific.
445700
No, you cannot.  If you do so, your business will be considered a holding corporation, which is illegal.  A corporation has the right to own stocks in other companies, but it must have an ongoing business before it can.
847026
shouldnt be any so long as you effectively live in one of them until of them are sold.  if you are liable to cgt then you can claim the costs of conversion as well as your original purchase price as the purchase price
154409
If the company was bought by overseas investors then the company can be sold to another group of overseas investors or to another group on american investors but it cannot be sold to the same company because they already own the company.\nIf you buy your neighbour's house you can sell it back to your neighbour but if you buy ReMax (It's a Companty) you cannot sell back ReMax to ReMax because ReMax is now yourself.
956934
Pretty much is the same, but there is a company that put all that into one business you can own. for more info email me.
24820
It depends on the country and If you are using a moneycorp account or just your American bank account. I built a company to invest in Dubai, UAE for example where there are no capital gains taxes nor income taxes. whichever state you live can still impose taxes upon your profit however, so that is where the offshore or moneycorp account benefits you.
915595
The best way round it is to either:-\n1. Form a company in her own country and then register it in the UK as "a foreign company trading in the United Kingdom"\n\nor\n\n2. form a non-limited business (called a proprietorship)\n\nHowever, as she is a foreign student, she should check that she has the necessary work permits. If she hasn't then any sort of work in the UK (including under 1 and 2 above) is illegal.
907716
you can register in Delaware I forget the reason why its better to register there, but if u ever notice many companies are registered there i think it may be tax reasons.