Panama Incorporations

International investors, financiers and businessmen find Panama an ideal foreign base for worldwide operations and transactions due to its unique and flexible incorporation laws. A corporation in Panama is the vehicle of choice for individuals seeking asset protection, investment diversification, limited liability, affordability, anonymity and convenience.  

For an offshore corporation, Panama is regarded as the zenith of jurisdictions; Panama corporations are the most private in the world and incorporating your offshore company in Panama has many advantages:

  • It does not tax offshore derived capital and there is no inheritance or capital gains tax
  • Panama has a solid financial structure and low administrative costs.
  • The formation of a Panama corporation can enable the settlement of trusts or Foundations, international trade, ownership of bank or brokerage accounts and real estate or any other asset types.
  • Panama corporations also allow for the confidentiality of corporate business and banking transactions, between jurisdictions, for the legal protection of assets and your identity; due to its strict corporate book and secrecy laws.

The Panama Bank Secrecy Law combined with the Panama Bearer Share Corporation, formed in Panama using one of the many international banks with branches in Panama, provides the most secure and private asset protection scenario currently available in the world. The sovereign nature of Panama means it is autonomous from the control faced by other offshore jurisdictions, such as those British influenced countries, which have adhered to recent legislation which implemented the removal of bank secrecy.

Forming a corporation in Panama could not be easier or more convenient.  With over 400,000 corporations registered in the country, Panama is considered to be the second most popular jurisdiction in the world next to Hong Kong and because the country is a 100% tax haven incorporating in Panama is very favorable.


Related links
Panama Corporation Facts
Panama Corporations: A Basic Guide


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