Second passport – Financial Privacy And Security

Financial Privacy And Security

Second passports that incorporate a legal name change are used by many as the basis of their asset protection strategy.

William Godwin, a 19th-century philosopher and the husband of the author of Frankenstein, once posed a very interesting and a thought-provoking question:

“When I was born,” Godwin pondered, “did I sign any agreement by which I agreed to the terms and conditions of the laws and the government under which I now find myself ruled?”

The answer is of course no, he did not — and neither did you, nor I, nor any of those many individuals who choose to acquire a second passport and citizenship as they grow dissatisfied with the “terms and conditions” attached to their birth nationality.

This is not to suggest that there is anything wrong with national pride; however, the increasing erosion of national sovereignty by global authorities (and the emergence of a near-federal state in Europe) has dampened these emotions except amongst the mentally challenged hooligan on the football terraces.

Furthermore, government interference in its citizens affairs are at an all-time high; centralist socialist administrations need your tax revenue to fuel the human machinery (bureaucracy) by which they seek to order your lives.

A second passport has become for many the foundation stone for a permanent and absolutely secure asset protection strategy. Holding assets as a citizen and passport holder of another nation, even if under a different name, is not in itself illegal. The benefits are also permanent and absolute.

An assets strategy based upon a second nationality is not subject to the fortunes of offshore centres like the Bahamas that may or may not in the future reveal your assets to a centralised world financial authority: Even the most sophisticated and intrusive form of electronic surveillance (legal or otherwise) will be unable to thwart a simple legal procedure — a name change.

Second passports – No-Nonsense, Present-Day Perspective

 

Get the Facts

Before Getting a Second Passport

As politicians at national and international level curtail our personal freedoms, more and more people are searching for a second passport to escape the clutches of the bureaucrat. Before you begin your search, arm yourself with the facts and reject the fiction.

Get the FactsBefore Getting a Second PassportAs politicians at national and international level curtail our personal freedoms, more and more people are searching for a second passport to escape the clutches of the bureaucrat. Before you begin your search, arm yourself with the facts and reject the fiction.

No-Nonsense, Present-Day Perspective

Ole Wallin outlines some of the benefits of owning a second passport.

 

Second passport and citizenship programs from Mexico

The United Mexican States, commonly known as Mexico, is a federal constitutional republic in North America. It is bordered on the north by the United States; on the south and west by the Pacific Ocean; on the southeast by Guatemala, Belize, and the Caribbean Sea; and on the east by the Gulf of Mexico.Covering almost 2 million square kilometres, Mexico is the fifth-largest country in the Americas by total area and the 14th largest independent nation in the world. With an estimated population of 109 million, it is the 11th most populous country. Mexico is a federation comprising thirty-one states and a Federal District, the capital city.

For further information on the country please click the link below:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexico

Benefits of the passport:

Enjoying visa free travel to many countries. No visa required (or issued upon arrival)

Easy employment in many countries.

Obtaining residency in many countries.

Full benefits of citizenship all over the world.

Signing contracts with western or European companies.

Opening saving or current accounts with international banks and applying for loans, credit, etc.

Required documents:

Passport scan

Signature scan (On white background)

2 photos of you with different style. passport size photo with white background

Filling our data form (will be sent to you upon request)

Note:all the above documents should be scanned with high quality and resolution (500Kb) and sent through e-mail.

Note:we are able to send you 2 types of documents. Each has different advantages.

Type 1: national ID card and passport of Mexico will be printed with your name and data and there is no record in the Mexico government database. But the material is 100% genuine.

In this system because you travel with both your original passport and Mexico passport and the data is same then you won’t face any problems and both passports match.

Type 2: national ID card and passport of Mexico will be printed with a local person’s data matching your date of birth and with your photo. The material is100% genuine and the record exist in the government database and can be checked anywhere.

In this system you can’t travel with both your original passport and Mexico passport. You can only use your Mexico passport.

This type of documents are well used between company managers and CEOs who have problem signing contracts with western or European companies, applying for company or personal loans from international banks, company registration and etc. with their current citizenship.

Note: for the customers who need stronger documents we have arranged to obtain a powerful Asian country’s residency in your new passport. We will also open a new bank account for you using your new passport. So you will be confident using your documents knowing that they have been approved by a third party government also.

Documents that you will receive:

Mexico passport

Mexico national ID card

Processing time:

We will need 45-60 days from you but our customers usually receive their documents in 30-45 days.

Processing fee:

The total fee for both types of documents is 12,000 Euro which is payable in 3 steps:

4,000 Euro starting fee;

4,000 Euro after receiving the scan of your documents;

4,000 euro after receiving you documents;

Here is the list of countries that is visa –free for Mexico passport:

Europe

European Union: unlimited access

Albania: 90 days

Andorra: 90 days

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 90 days

Croatia: 90 days

Faroe Islands: 90 days

Guernsey: 6 months

Iceland: unlimited access

Isle of Man: 6 months

Jersey: 6 months

Kosovo: 90 days

Macedonia: 90 days

Moldova: 90 days

Monaco: 90 days

Montenegro: 90 days

Norway: unlimited access

San Marino: 90 days

Serbia: 90 days

Switzerland: unlimited access

Ukraine: 90 days

Vatican City: 90 days

Africa

Botswana: 90 days

Cape Verde: Visa issued upon arrival

Comoros: A free 24 h transit visa issued upon arrival at the airport.

Djibouti: 1-month visa issued upon arrival

Egypt: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Gambia: At port of entry passport 24-72 h transit pass is issued.

Kenya: 3-month visa issued upon arrival

Lesotho: 14 days

Madagascar: 90-day visa issued upon arrival

Malawi: 90 days

Mauritius: 60 days (tourist), 90 days (business)

Mayotte: 90 days

Morocco: 90 days

Mozambique: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Namibia: 90 days

Réunion: unlimited access

Saint Helena: 90 days

Seychelles: 1 month

South Africa: 90 days

Swaziland: 2 months

Tanzania: 90 days

Togo: 7-day visa issued upon arrival

Tunisia: 90 days

Uganda: 6 months

Zambia: 90 days

Zimbabwe: 90 days

Americas

Anguilla: 90 days

Antigua and Barbuda: 1 month

Argentina: 90 days

Aruba: 30 days

Bahamas: 90 days

Barbados: 6 months

Belize: 1 month

Bermuda: 6 months

Brazil: 90 days

British Virgin Islands: 30 days

Canada: 6 months

Cayman Islands: 30 days

Chile: 90 days

Colombia: 90 days

Costa Rica: 90 days

Dominica: 6 months

Dominican Republic: 30-day tourist card issued on arrival

Ecuador: 90 days

El Salvador: 90 days

Falkland Islands: 30 days

French Guiana: unlimited access

Greenland: 90 days

Grenada: 90 days

Guadeloupe: unlimited access

Guatemala: 90 days

Haiti: 90 days

Honduras: 90 days

Jamaica: 90 days

Martinique: unlimited access

Mexico: 180 days tourist/30 days business

Montserrat: 90 days

Netherlands Antilles: 90 days

Nicaragua: 90 days

Panama: 90 days

Paraguay: 90 days

Peru: 90 days

Puerto Rico: 90 days, Visa Waiver Program-ESTA required

Saint Barthélemy: unlimited access

Saint Kitts and Nevis: 90 days

Saint Lucia: 6 weeks

Saint Martin: unlimited access

Saint Pierre and Miquelon: 90 days

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: 1 month

Trinidad and Tobago: 90 days

Turks and Caicos Islands: 30 days

United States of America: 90 days, Visa Waiver Program-ESTA required

Uruguay: 3 months

U.S. Virgin Islands: 90 days, Visa Waiver Program-ESTA required

Venezuela: 3 months

Asia

Armenia: 120-day visa issued upon arrival

Azerbaijan: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Bangladesh: 90-day visa issued upon arrival

Brunei Darussalam: 30 days

Cambodia: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Georgia: 360 days

Hong Kong: 90 days

Indonesia: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Israel: 3 months

Japan: 3 months

Jordan: Visa issued upon arrival

Kyrgyzstan: 1-month visa issued upon arrival

Laos: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Lebanon: 1 month

Macau: 90 days

Malaysia: 3 months

Maldives: 30 days

Nepal: 15/30/90 day visa issued on arrival

Oman: visa issued upon arrival

Philippines: 21 days

Singapore: 30 days

South Korea: 3 months

Syria: 15 day visa issued upon arrival

Taiwan: 30 days

Timor-Leste: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Turkey: 3-month visa issued upon arrival

Yemen: 1-month visa issued upon arrival

Oceania

American Samoa: 30 days

Australia: 90 days, eVisitor visa required – issued online free of charge

Cook Islands: 31 days

Fiji: 4 months

Guam: 90 days, Visa Waiver Program-ESTA required

Kiribati: 28 days

Marshall Islands: 30 days

Micronesia: 30 days

New Caledonia: 90 days

New Zealand: 3 months

Niue: 30 days

Northern Mariana Islands: 30 days

Palau: 30 days

Papua New Guinea:  60-day visa issued upon arrival

French Polynesia: 90 days

Samoa: 60 days

Solomon Islands: 3 months

Tonga: 31 days

Tuvalu: 1 month

Vanuatu: 30 days

Wallis and Futuna: 90 days

The United Mexican States, commonly known as Mexico, is a federal constitutional republic in North America. It is bordered on the north by the United States; on the south and west by the Pacific Ocean; on the southeast by Guatemala, Belize, and the Caribbean Sea; and on the east by the Gulf of Mexico.Covering almost 2 million square kilometres, Mexico is the fifth-largest country in the Americas by total area and the 14th largest independent nation in the world.

With an estimated population of 109 million, it is the 11th most populous country. Mexico is a federation comprising thirty-one states and a Federal District, the capital city.

For further information on the country please click the link: Mexico

Benefits of the passport:

Enjoying visa free travel to many countries. No visa required (or issued upon arrival)

Easy employment in many countries.

Obtaining residency in many countries.

Full benefits of citizenship all over the world.

Signing contracts with western or European companies.

Opening saving or current accounts with international banks and applying for loans, credit, etc.

Required documents:

Passport scan

Signature scan (On white background)

2 photos of you with different style. passport size photo with white background

Filling our data form (will be sent to you upon request)

Note:all the above documents should be scanned with high quality and resolution (500Kb) and sent through e-mail.

Note:we are able to send you 2 types of documents. Each has different advantages.

Type 1: national ID card and passport of Mexico will be printed with your name and data and there is no record in the Mexico government database. But the material is 100% genuine.

In this system because you travel with both your original passport and Mexico passport and the data is same then you won’t face any problems and both passports match.

Type 2: national ID card and passport of Mexico will be printed with a local person’s data matching your date of birth and with your photo. The material is100% genuine and the record exist in the government database and can be checked anywhere.

In this system you can’t travel with both your original passport and Mexico passport. You can only use your Mexico passport.

This type of documents are well used between company managers and CEOs who have problem signing contracts with western or European companies, applying for company or personal loans from international banks, company registration and etc. with their current citizenship.

Note: for the customers who need stronger documents we have arranged to obtain a powerful Asian country’s residency in your new passport. We will also open a new bank account for you using your new passport. So you will be confident using your documents knowing that they have been approved by a third party government also.

Documents that you will receive:

Mexico passport

Mexico national ID card

Processing time:

We will need 45-60 days from you but our customers usually receive their documents in 30-45 days.

Processing fee:

The total fee for both types of documents is 40,000 $ Dollar which is payable in 3 steps:

15,000 $ starting fee;

10,000 $ after receiving the scan of your documents;

15,000 $ after receiving you documents;

Here is the list of countries that is visa –free for Mexico passport:

Europe

European Union: unlimited access

Albania: 90 days

Andorra: 90 days

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 90 days

Croatia: 90 days

Faroe Islands: 90 days

Guernsey: 6 months

Iceland: unlimited access

Isle of Man: 6 months

Jersey: 6 months

Kosovo: 90 days

Macedonia: 90 days

Moldova: 90 days

Monaco: 90 days

Montenegro: 90 days

Norway: unlimited access

San Marino: 90 days

Serbia: 90 days

Switzerland: unlimited access

Ukraine: 90 days

Vatican City: 90 days

Africa

Botswana: 90 days

Cape Verde: Visa issued upon arrival

Comoros: A free 24 h transit visa issued upon arrival at the airport.

Djibouti: 1-month visa issued upon arrival

Egypt: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Gambia: At port of entry passport 24-72 h transit pass is issued.

Kenya: 3-month visa issued upon arrival

Lesotho: 14 days

Madagascar: 90-day visa issued upon arrival

Malawi: 90 days

Mauritius: 60 days (tourist), 90 days (business)

Mayotte: 90 days

Morocco: 90 days

Mozambique: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Namibia: 90 days

Réunion: unlimited access

Saint Helena: 90 days

Seychelles: 1 month

South Africa: 90 days

Swaziland: 2 months

Tanzania: 90 days

Togo: 7-day visa issued upon arrival

Tunisia: 90 days

Uganda: 6 months

Zambia: 90 days

Zimbabwe: 90 days

Americas

Anguilla: 90 days

Antigua and Barbuda: 1 month

Argentina: 90 days

Aruba: 30 days

Bahamas: 90 days

Barbados: 6 months

Belize: 1 month

Bermuda: 6 months

Brazil: 90 days

British Virgin Islands: 30 days

Canada: 6 months

Cayman Islands: 30 days

Chile: 90 days

Colombia: 90 days

Costa Rica: 90 days

Dominica: 6 months

Dominican Republic: 30-day tourist card issued on arrival

Ecuador: 90 days

El Salvador: 90 days

Falkland Islands: 30 days

French Guiana: unlimited access

Greenland: 90 days

Grenada: 90 days

Guadeloupe: unlimited access

Guatemala: 90 days

Haiti: 90 days

Honduras: 90 days

Jamaica: 90 days

Martinique: unlimited access

Montserrat: 90 days

Netherlands Antilles: 90 days

Nicaragua: 90 days

Panama: 90 days

Paraguay: 90 days

Peru: 90 days

Puerto Rico: 90 days, Visa Waiver Program-ESTA required

Saint Barthélemy: unlimited access

Saint Kitts and Nevis: 90 days

Saint Lucia: 6 weeks

Saint Martin: unlimited access

Saint Pierre and Miquelon: 90 days

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: 1 month

Trinidad and Tobago: 90 days

Turks and Caicos Islands: 30 days

United States of America: 90 days, Visa Waiver Program-ESTA required

Uruguay: 3 months

U.S. Virgin Islands: 90 days, Visa Waiver Program-ESTA required

Venezuela: 3 months

Asia

Armenia: 120-day visa issued upon arrival

Azerbaijan: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Bangladesh: 90-day visa issued upon arrival

Brunei Darussalam: 30 days

Cambodia: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Georgia: 360 days

Hong Kong: 90 days

Indonesia: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Israel: 3 months

Japan: 3 months

Jordan: Visa issued upon arrival

Kyrgyzstan: 1-month visa issued upon arrival

Laos: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Lebanon: 1 month

Macau: 90 days

Malaysia: 3 months

Maldives: 30 days

Nepal: 15/30/90 day visa issued on arrival

Oman: visa issued upon arrival

Philippines: 21 days

Singapore: 30 days

South Korea: 3 months

Syria: 15 day visa issued upon arrival

Taiwan: 30 days

Timor-Leste: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Turkey: 3-month visa issued upon arrival

Yemen: 1-month visa issued upon arrival

Oceania

American Samoa: 30 days

Australia: 90 days, eVisitor visa required – issued online free of charge

Cook Islands: 31 days

Fiji: 4 months

Guam: 90 days, Visa Waiver Program-ESTA required

Kiribati: 28 days

Marshall Islands: 30 days

Micronesia: 30 days

New Caledonia: 90 days

New Zealand: 3 months

Niue: 30 days

Northern Mariana Islands: 30 days

Palau: 30 days

Papua New Guinea:  60-day visa issued upon arrival

French Polynesia: 90 days

Samoa: 60 days

Solomon Islands: 3 months

Tonga: 31 days

Tuvalu: 1 month

Vanuatu: 30 days

Wallis and Futuna: 90 days