Can a US-Based Trust Own a Corporation in Canada

Can a US-Based Trust Own a Corporation in Canada

Both entities can belong to separate jurisdictions; however, a Corporation, LLC or other entity will always be subject to the country it was created in despite being owned by a trust in another country. For lawful money redemption, a US-based entity provides an ease of use for many international students. Alternatively, all assets can be exchanged into the US-based trust and redeemed by the trust to obtain the same benefits.

    • Related Articles

    • Does Foreclosure Secrets Work Outside The USA

      While the process and its laws have not been created to recover funds outside the USA - even if one is not a US Citizen this process can be done 100% online. One will never need to meet a person face-to-face during this transaction. In other words, ...
    • Will Corporate Credit Work For Someone Outside USA, UK and Canada

      Yes, no matter where one is in the world - anyone can build corporate credit! Of course a student outside North America may need to be more selective with the vendors used when building corporate credit, such as verifying they ship internationally to ...
    • Lawful Money Redemption in Canada

      The Bank of Canada and the Federal Reserve (USA) are linked by multiple printing contracts. It has been observed that the causal link also produces a lawful money redemption that the Bank of Canada processes through the Federal Reserve's New York ...
    • How Does The Bulletproof Trust Work in Canada

      Due to contact laws within the country, the right to private contract (which is what a trust is) is protected by the following: Not only that, but the right to private contract is protected by both civil & common law as well - allowing the ...
    • How To Get EIN Outside USA

      There are 2 methods to obtain an EIN when not a USA Citizen or outside the USA (e.g. long-term overseas business). An Authorized Agent will need to be hired for METHOD 1: To obtain an EIN as an international applicant, call the IRS at +1 (267) ...