nope it is not going to happen... move out of the country and find a better one, we have mentioned it a few times already. It's time to leave the EU.
Could you please expand on the technicalities? Legally speaking, doesn't SoF get refreshed with the loan? Lets them check the regulatory boxes.AMD said:
nope it is not going to happen... move out of the country and find a better one, we have mentioned it a few times already. It's time to leave the EU.
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fatcat said:
Can and does a lombard loan (equities as collateral) serve as an adequate source of funds for a non-resident in a fucked up country like France or Italy, in the context of a property purchase.
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cypriot said:
Is lombard loan coming from a third country? If yes, in my case, i had to pay tax on bringing the amount of loan to the country to buy the property. It was not nice but still the almost 1% lombard rate was still better after taxes compared to the 4-5% mortgage.
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Martin Everson said:
In principle yes. But they may still ask for information on how the collateral was generated in some cases where loan amount is very high.
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Sols said:
Banks follow a risk-based approach whereby they assess the risk you pose and apply due diligence accordingly.
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Well, they cannot really force you to provide anything as your cooperation in all these matters are voluntarily.fatcat said:
Can and does a lombard loan (equities as collateral) serve as an adequate source of funds for a non-resident in a fucked up country like France or Italy, in the context of a property purchase.
Can you get away with not providing any financial context?
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Lombard loan from CH, paid tax in GR.fatcat said:
What sort of tax? What country are we talking?
And you'd say what's the cutoff point between a "high" amount and a "very high" one? Then, as a rule of thumb, two lombard loans (from different entities) is better than a single lombard loan, just because the amounts are smaller?
Makes a lot of sense, thanks!
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JackAlabama said:
Well, they cannot really force you to provide anything as your cooperation in all these matters are voluntarily.
But then, if you chose to not play ball, they just will not do business with you. 😉
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They can always freeze your funds no matter what you do and as soon as you bank you are at the mercy of the bank 😉 It became very clear this year with a broad range of examples that this can happen by just having certain nationality or by donation.fatcat said:
So as long as you have the lombard/margin loan agreement on your hands, and it's genuine, nobody can freeze your funds - they can merely refuse to have you as a client?
I understand that offshorecorptalk is all about a more holistic, complete approach. But if the above is true, it makes the lombard loan a great first-line defense moat for the rest of the setup.
I was considering Greece myself. Did you buy as a non-resident? Did they ask you for any other information, pay slips, tax payments from back home, etc., or did the loan agreement alone suffice?
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fatcat said:
And you'd say what's the cutoff point between a "high" amount and a "very high" one? Then, as a rule of thumb, two lombard loans (from different entities) is better than a single lombard loan, just because the amounts are smaller?
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