The lefty French Government is finding out that you cant just tax those evil rich willy nilly, especially when it is so easy to move in a place like the European union.
Marxists have always been stupid. From the Communist Manifesto forward, these simple-minded creatures have assumed that more money, more taxes, and more regulation would result in a more perfect society. And failure after failure after failure has done nothing to dissuade them or change their minds. I think it was Einstein who defined insanity as doing the same things over and over and expecting a different result.
This is not shocking but expected. So is the response. They claim there is no proof the current government is to blame. I wonder how many more have to leave before they get the idea?
Absolutly people giving up citizenship is at an all time high. If you are wealthy and a US citizen you cannot escape the IRS even if you conduct your business outside the us. A 35% corporate tax rate makes almost any other democracy in the world look better than the USA. Freedom is great unless you cannot keep your property and for the "rich" they increasingly cannot keep their money in the US
Yes, fee $2350. http://rt.com/usa/183972-fee-renounce-us... Also: "if you are worth more than $2 million or if you’ve been paying income tax of $157,000 or more then you have to pay an exit tax like a capital gains tax." and "Under the new expatriation tax law, "covered expatriates" are treated as if they had liquidated all of their assets on the date prior to their expatriation. Under this provision, the taxpayer's net gain is computed as if he or she had actually liquidated their assets. Net gain is the difference between the fair market value (theoretical selling price) and the taxpayer's cost basis (actual purchase price). Once net gain is calculated, any net gain greater than $600,000 will be taxed as income in that calendar year. The tax applies whether or not an actual sale is made by the taxpayer, and whether or not the notional gains arise on assets in the taxpayer's home country acquired before immigration to the United States. It is irrelevant that the gains may have partly arisen before the taxpayer moved to the U.S.
The new tax law also applies to deferred compensation (401(a), 403(b) plans, pension plans, stock options, etc.) of the expatriate. Traditional or regular IRAs are defined as specific tax deferred accounts rather than deferred compensation items. If the payer of the deferred compensation is a US citizen and the taxpayer expatriating has waived the right to a lower withholding rate[clarification needed], then the covered expatriate is charged a 30% withholding tax on their deferred compensation. If the covered expatriate does not meet the aforementioned criteria then the deferred compensation is taxed (as income) based on the present value of the deferred compensation.
In 2012, in the wake of Eduardo Saverin's renunciation of his citizenship, Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-NY) proposed the Ex-PATRIOT Act to levy additional taxes upon citizens renouncing their citizenship." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expatriatio...
Looters don't let ANYONE get away with 'their' assets.
Not anywhere the bankster cartel touches. They demand security for the debt service on the credit they create from nothing and loan to all governments with natural or human resources of value.
http://rt.com/usa/183972-fee-renounce-us...
Also:
"if you are worth more than $2 million or if you’ve been paying income tax of $157,000 or more then you have to pay an exit tax like a capital gains tax."
and "Under the new expatriation tax law, "covered expatriates" are treated as if they had liquidated all of their assets on the date prior to their expatriation. Under this provision, the taxpayer's net gain is computed as if he or she had actually liquidated their assets. Net gain is the difference between the fair market value (theoretical selling price) and the taxpayer's cost basis (actual purchase price). Once net gain is calculated, any net gain greater than $600,000 will be taxed as income in that calendar year. The tax applies whether or not an actual sale is made by the taxpayer, and whether or not the notional gains arise on assets in the taxpayer's home country acquired before immigration to the United States. It is irrelevant that the gains may have partly arisen before the taxpayer moved to the U.S.
The new tax law also applies to deferred compensation (401(a), 403(b) plans, pension plans, stock options, etc.) of the expatriate. Traditional or regular IRAs are defined as specific tax deferred accounts rather than deferred compensation items. If the payer of the deferred compensation is a US citizen and the taxpayer expatriating has waived the right to a lower withholding rate[clarification needed], then the covered expatriate is charged a 30% withholding tax on their deferred compensation. If the covered expatriate does not meet the aforementioned criteria then the deferred compensation is taxed (as income) based on the present value of the deferred compensation.
In 2012, in the wake of Eduardo Saverin's renunciation of his citizenship, Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-NY) proposed the Ex-PATRIOT Act to levy additional taxes upon citizens renouncing their citizenship."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expatriatio...
Looters don't let ANYONE get away with 'their' assets.