Following the 9/11 terrorist atrocity, governments and police authorities all over the world have tightened up identity laws and procedures to make it more difficult for people to operate anonymously.
However, with the creation of the truly global society and economy that is accessible via the Internet, it appears that there is no longer any need for individuals to be governed by one country’s laws if another suits them better.
For example, South American law firm, Cutino International, has recently launched a new website offering a second passport, asset protection and an anonymous credit card to anyone who may desire them, no matter where in the world they live.
South American nations, and in particular, Guatemala, have not entered into information or tax sharing agreements with any other countries and is therefore one of the last truly anonymous tax havens in the world and is also not bound by other laws that European countries, the USA and many others have signed up to.
Added to that Cutino’s self proclaimed ‘creative’ legal procedures and the options for anonymous banking, changes of identity and asset protection may look very attractive to all kinds of people.
As well as offering second passports, the company also advises on immigration and citizenship programmes and even offer to find missing documentation to prove citizenship, with an 80% chance of success.
The process of obtaining a second passport usually takes 3 weeks to one month, after which, upon payment, the applicant can fly in and pick up their new passport and documents and fly out with it.
Cutino International has 350 offices worldwide and also offers security and intelligence services.
For details of second passports visit www.cutinointernational.com and click through from the home page, which also provides a list of prices.
