Really ?
To think that tax office's people︃ are monkeys is the worst strategy for planing your tax optimization.
In case if you︄ transfer more than 10k from an offshore to an European country, the bank will report︅ it, then the tax office will come and most probably a bunch of not funny︆ guys who will start to tell you things like: "money laundering".
Really?
They just have to argue that the central management lives in the country, therefore your profits︊ have to be taxed in the country. End of the story. Pay the tax, pay︋ the fine and depending of your country an the amount, you'll have to do some︌ time in a nice facility.
Seriously? Please, could you take a look on what is "a company's expense" ? and what are eligible company's expenses?
To summarize that concept: It's the money spent or cost incurred in an organization's efforts to generate revenue, representing the cost of doing business.
A 2 weeks holidays in Brazil paid with your company's credit card is not a company's expense, and should be taxed.
A 4 days business trip in Brazil to visit your employees paid with your company's credit card is a company's expense.
I agree, the local tax office of an offshore company doesn't care, but in case of a tax investigation in your home country, you can't tell them "guys, I bought 20 tom ford tailored︀ suits, it's a company expense's.", it's not, they will just reintegrate it in the profit︁ before taxes.
And that's why guys, if you have an offshore, you really should have︂ an accounting system and pair all the operations with your company's bank account... In case︃ of a tax investigation of your own country, it could reduce the size of the︄ freaking amount of the tax/fine to pay.
To conclude: all what you said will surely︅ lead to a tax investigation, or worse. You should pay a visit to a tax︆ lawyer, just to speak with him about what you're planning to do, nothing personal against︇ you, but it could really help you.
Anyway, I'm far from an expert.