Ways of tax minimisation with second citizenship or residency
A cosmopolitan with a second passport or a residence permit can change their country of tax residence or register a company abroad. In some cases, it helps to reduce the tax burden.
Learn more about the tax advantages of second citizenship and the stories of investors whose new status helped reduce tax costs.

Material prepared by Albert Ioffe, Legal and Compliance Officer, certified CAMS specialist
Frequently asked questions
That depends on the passports you hold. Some countries signed double taxation avoidance treaties that exempt dual citizens from paying taxes in both countries.
There are several countries that help to optimise taxes.
For example, the Caribbean countries like Antigua and Barbuda and Saint Kitts and Nevis are tax havens. For example, there are no income taxes in these states. Residents and citizens of the Caribbean countries also don’t need to pay taxes on dividends, interest and royalties except for St Lucians.
The UAE can also be called a tax haven.
There is no income tax for residents and citizens of the UAE. Corporate tax for companies will be introduced only in June 2023 and will apply to companies that have annual profit of $102,100. Dividends and capital gains are also not taxed.
If a company is registered in the Free Zone the owner doesn’t pay the corporate tax, VAT and customs duties for up to 50 years after the company’s registration.
Some countries that allow dual citizenship have double taxation avoidance treaties. If both countries of your citizenship signed them you don’t need to pay taxes to both of the states.
Taxes for individuals in Caribbean

