quincy
Senior Member
That ^^^ is probably the best advice.... Close that account and open up a new account at a different bank.
That ^^^ is probably the best advice.... Close that account and open up a new account at a different bank.
Consider opening offshore bank account in EU. Best decision I made.That ^^^ is probably the best advice.
Interesting.Consider opening offshore bank in EU. Best decision I made.
Yes! It gives you a relief from creditors, but more importantly, US bankers can be quite abusive. Research banking Financial crisis of 2007–2008! This made me lose all respect for US financial institutions.Interesting.
I would to be honest. Good places in the EU I hear is Malta. As much as the hype is, switzerland is still a very viable place for privacy with finances, but not as much as back then.I don't think Ciara needs to consider offshore banking.
Let's not stray too far from Ciara's question.I would to be honest. Good places in the EU I hear is Malta. As much as the hype is, switzerland is still a very viable place for privacy with finances, but not as much as back then.
There also not that difficult to open. As long as you are doing it for legitimate purposes, like asset protection, nobody usually cares that you have one.
It's just some good advise, but then again, I think you're right, the main point here is that trying to get compensation when you weren't really harmed is difficult. It's best she/he opens a new account with a different financial institution.Let's not stray too far from Ciara's question.
You'd better be disclosing those foreign accounts with the appropriate disclosures on your federal income tax returns and, if applicable, FBAR filings. You face stiff penalties if you fail to file any required disclosures.Consider opening offshore bank account in EU. Best decision I made.
This is true. But for my matter, even with expense of tax preparation for such filings, not an issue. Offshore banking is assumed for rich, I soon saw this as false at glance.You'd better be disclosing those foreign accounts with the appropriate disclosures on your federal income tax returns and, if applicable, FBAR filings. You face stiff penalties if you fail to file any required disclosures.
It doesn't have to be for the rich, but for most Americans offshore banking offers no benefits over banking with U.S. banks and it can be more costly and require more administrative headaches than using U.S. bank accounts.Offshore banking is assumed for rich, I soon saw this as false at glance.
It's a possible future benefit based off the way bankers and their regulators have acted in the past. But depending on who you ask, a benefit–cost ratio would save you more by opening a bank account in your home country.It doesn't have to be for the rich, but for most Americans offshore banking offers no benefits over banking with U.S. banks and it can be more costly and require more administrative headaches than using U.S. bank accounts.